davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-09

'WG-'lc9I z ApIE
A09oN N0SQ1f 10 pueis plo 9q1 10
'usIFoo0 pdoIMeLO 20 VlIou sIoop m9J smIal
Suggpomoooe no pIos aq HIN qo!qn siayIsm s!ql VI
peI9Ho IeAo YloM isolsau puB lsaq sql 10 $40
lid pns solsls sno!lsA 10 'eles loJ s9lSSnu ~
putC s3SGI.s.EE,e ssss OF ssT ssxss.sss .
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-09

DARAS0LS--A iarge lot Of new style al
L PIPER 4 fINKHoCS Err s.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-09
MIDDLE RIVER FARM FOR SALE.
l2J .gGR

OFFER at private sale my PLANTATION on
u Middla kiYrr. containing ahnut
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-09
WANTED

90 GOOD STEADY TUNNEL. MINERS ON the
w Washington A9ueduct, miles from George
town, District Of Columbia. Wages 81 40
THOMAS RUTTER Il co.
May 2, 1851. Contractors.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-09

LNRENCH CORS ETS-,Tust eceiyed and for "a
IL by PIPER & FUNKOUSER.
April %, 1857.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
o B | Il u A r Y

DacG-At his residence in Lewisburg,
Mason county, KY, on The 18Th Of Novem-
Der last, Ed. CHARLES II. PARKER, in
the 4olh year of his age.
The subject Of this sketch was born in
Baltimore, Md, Sept 8th 1917. But little
is known, by the writer, of his early life, ex-
cept that, when but child, he was depriv-
Ell by death OF the counScls care and in
strnctions of all aileclonate and devoted
mother. This sad event made a lasting i'm
preston upon the youthful mind Of Charles--
one that followed him, and of which he often
spoke with deep emotion 10 the latest day of
his life Her last, earnest prayer TO God, to
save and protect her orphan boy, was never
forgotten. In 1910 he made a profession Of
hrs faith in Christ, and was baptized by Ed.
5. T.. Hill, in Baltimore. lie soon felt il his
duty to preach the gospel, and ardenliy de-
sired TO be workman that ne deth not TO be
asha med. In 1871 he became acquainted
with Ed j. Bradley, who soon became in
lerested in his welfare, and brough him with
him to Pfuptytown. Va and placed him in
Rector College, under the instruction of that
man of God and faithful Minister Ed. Chas,
Wheeler Here he pursued his studies for
some time preaching, occasionally, as on
portunity offered, for neiphboring congrega-
tons. After he lief, school, he was ofdain-
ed, and entered fully into the work of the
ministry, and gave himself entirely TO his
sacred calling. From that time, he labored
with churches in Virginia and Pennsylvania,
until his removal TO Kentucky. few months
since.
As Chrisiian, Ed. PARKER was sincere
and devoted while gentlemanly bearing
sprghtly conversation. and the goodness and
benevoIence of his heart, rendered him an
agreeable companions, and has embalmed hi S
name in the memory of all who knew him.
Asa Minister, he was clear and forcible
~ the presentation of truth. preaching
Christ and him Crucfied--and his only OBJ.
le CT seemed to be TO bless and save those
tina heard him. And in this, it is bel ieved
he was i'll good degree successful. God
gave him many seals 10 his ministry who
will, doubtless, shine as stars in the crown Of
his rejoicing forever.
His last illness, though painful and pro.
tracted, was borne With Christian resiana-
ton and submission to his Masters will
AS the hour of departure drew near. his
hope In Christ grew brighter and brighter
and exclalming " Jesus, sUeet Jesusi" he Eel,
asleep in the arms Of his Saviour, and is. no
doubt. with the blessed in heaven. He rests
from his labors, and his works do follow
him.
To mourn his early death, he leaves an
allectionate wife and four Children Nav
The Father of the faherless and the Widows
God be their protector and supporter And
may all who knew our lamenied Brother.
follow him even as he followed Christ -
Let me die tho death Of the righteous, and
let my last end be Ike his"
SCI G. KEYES.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
SIDEWALKS,

a citizen requests us to call atten-
ton to the dilapidated condition of the
plank foot-ways in portion Of our
borough and to state that is requir-
ed of each citizen to keep the side way
of his premises in good repair, safe at
all times for night pedestrians. Any
personal injury, received from insocu-
rity of the sideways, may recover dam
ages off the person on whose premises
the accident occurs.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
WATER GETTING SCARCE.

The remarkably dry summer and fall
left us to begin winter with a scanty,
supply of water. Many wells about
town had given out early in the fall
but from this condition they revived
and nearly all our wells yielded thei1
supplies until within the past week.
Several Of them have again gone dry.
and those that hold out flush have to
supply a double demand. Whether
they will be able to stand the "run,"
or will not have to suspend, become
questions of moment to our citizens.
El2AWe learn that in the northern
part Of this county, and the contigui-
tics of Pennsylvania, cattle are daily
driven one, two and three miles to wa
ter, the springs yielding amcagre sup
ply for household uses.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

d. HALDEMAN, Esq, advertiscs, in
another column, to sell his fine proper
ty on the Hill at the north end of town.
1t is a handsome property, beautiful
situation, Overlooking the town and
vicinity, )and is well worth the attention
of persons wishing to purchase com
Portable residence. We regret to learn
that Mr.. Haldeman intends leaving
our town.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
Employment for tho winter.
THE BEST BOOK FOR AGENTS.

To Persons oft re E,n,loy,nont ,
wv VI i''P'oyii'SnP' :
AN ELEGANT GIFT
For Father to Present to his Family I!
Send for Cow and try II among yepr friends.
wv ANTED -Acsn,s IL 80, sa,,;,,,, &c
wv ~; a $50 49, ~ s,.uon :,
ou ''"'es o'. $500" " so.'
oIhho LaiSe l1Po VuhNio DlDLn,
for Family use-En,i,led Tur PlopLE,s Pic
1oRiAL DOMESTIC BIBLE, with about 4 600
Engrarmss
This useful book is des,ined, il we can
form AN opinion from the Notices of the
P,ess. 10 have AN unprecedented sule in ey
cry section Of our wide spread continent &
to form a distinct era i'm the sale of our
works !, viii. no doub, IL few yeats be-
come The FAMILY BIBLE Of the American
People. .r..
The most liberal remuneration will he nj.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
1NoREAsEE roLL.rAn1rr.

We understand that the revenue ut
the Suspension Bridge derived from
ycarlypatrons, added totransient tolls,
is found to be inadequate to pay the
per cent. contracted to be paid to the
Company; in consequence of which
the rates to those taking their toll by
the year will have to be increased. -
The rates of transient tolls, will, of
course, remain at the standard estab-
lished by the Company, as the collector
contracted with them, under the old
rates. We hope that the Bridge may
prosper, and pay all round; but there
are SO many whoprize a Sip above wet
feet, and a rough trip over the ford to
q smooth one over the Bridge, added
to the fact that during two-thirds of
the year they can indulge their choice,
that the Bridge will never pay the
stockholders as it should do until we
inaugurate the Slackwater improve
ment. AS long as there is q cow-path
on either shore, and current in the
river that won't take the heels of our
tall horses, the revenue at tho Bridge
will not reach the figures it ought, rs u
great public convenience.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
SLEIGHING.

Our bellies and bcaux have been en-
joying, for several days and evenings,
the pleasurable facilities afforded by
the several snow squalls Of the past
week. If we had few more inches of
snow, to mix with these glorious frosty
moonlight nights, what fun might be
enjoyed, and how many matches made
for life could only be revealed by time
and the parson. O! for more snow.
Young America" has been per-
3fectly jubilant on Walnut street of
nights, with sled appurtcnances, but
since Jack Frost has blown wild winds
round the corners, from the key of zero,
the fun has suffered very marked
diminution.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
WHO ARE THE PROPRIETORS
OF DIR. MoLANE'S @s
Celebrated Liver Pills s. VermifugeY

DR.. !. Scorr & Co.--In compliance with: your
request, have examined the recent Card and
new Labels OF Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, on
what purports to be my Liver Pills x V ermiiuye.
know OF no authority which they have from mo
for tho use they have made of my name in said
Card and Labels; consider the authority which
! gave tn MIR. Kidd TO be OF q different kind, and
am sure that gave it for different purpose,
as the article of agreement between him and me
viii show. cannot say whether the medicine
which they (fleming Bros prepare are genuine
or not. The only authority for the use OF my
name in connex,on wish these medicines, is the
certificate which lgaye last year, in reference
to DR.. Scotts improvement of said Medicines as
prepared by you. TO tho opinion expressed in
that certificate, still adhere.
July %, 1886.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
. RELIGToUs.-The mee,ings q. ia,h

street church Washington City. where
elder Knapp is prsaching, have varied
~ attendance on account ofthe cold
and the holidays. A growing interest
has, however. been manifest, and the
meetings for.prayer after sermon have
been solemn. A number of young lads
have come in body to the i'uluirers
seat; az children led the way while Je.
aus was preaching on earth. in coming
to Him. True Union.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
IN ASSuMpSIT
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Coun-
~ Court of Preston on the first Monday in
January, 1857:
John r.. Gon,
rs.
Owen ID. Downey, Charles Fndey, John A /.
Lloyd, and Thomas G. Williams, dong basi-
ness under the firm and style OF Downey & Co.
f IN AssUMPSIT.
The object of this suit is to recover tho pur-
chase money due al the institution thereof, for
a tract of Land of 40 acres, in tho county OF
Tucker, known as the "Smth place." sold TO
Defendants. 'r'|"''
Whereupon, it appearing by affidavit that the
said Findley, Lloyd and Williams arc not resi-
dents of this State Its therefore ordered tina
they appear here within one month after duo
publication hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests herein. copy Tcstc
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
Brown Co., and Wiley, for Pm. '7''
January 10, 1857. 81 5t
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
The GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY PAPER.

| THE NEW YORK LEDGER has now at
| tanned the extraordinary circulation of One Hun
dred and Ninety Thousand copies. The Ledger
| is devoted Ia POLITE LITERATURE, ORIGl-
| NALTALES, SKETCHES, POETRY, ESSAYS,
| GOSSIP and CURRENT NEWS, and maintains
| a high moral tone. 1t is everywhere acknowl-
! edged to be the best family paper in the world
! Hcncclts extraordinary and unhcard Unpopular
| ny. Mr.. bonner, the Proprietor of the LEDGER,
employs the best talent in the country, and by
| so dong makes the best paper. Such writer's as
(. Fanny Fern, Syiranns Cobb, Jr., and Emerson
Bennett, are permanently engaged on it, and
! VIII write for no other pnpor hereafter. Mrs.
| sIgourney, also, constantly writes for il; so do
most OF other popular authors, including Mrs.
| Emma ID. r. n. Southworth, Alice Carey, Mrs.
! Vaughan, Mary w. Stanley Gibson, Clara Syd-
| ney, &c. The LEDGER is beautifully 'illus,iut-
| cd every week. r..EW H#t.. ....
:. The NEW YORK LEDG Err is printed on beau
! tiful white paper, and is composed OF eight pa
| ges, making the handsomest weekly paper in the
country. 1t is published every Saturday, and
sold at all the news Offices in every city and town
| throughout the country; aud is mailed for sub
I scriccrs at two dollars per annum /; Two copies
are sent Tor three dollars Any person obtain
| ing eight subscribers at $3.50 each, (Which is
our lowest club rates, and sending us Sl2 vii!
he entitled TO one copy Free. Terms iIvaria-
bly, IN advance. Address all letters to .
ROBERT BONNER,
Publisher Of New YnRK LEDGER,
Dec. 10, 1876 Z Al Ann Street, New York
N. Is. Now is good time to subscribe, as
EMERSON BENNErr's Great Original Novel Of
! FRONTIER LIFE, will be commenced in tho
Ledger on the first of January.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
LANDS!
EDWIN w. TO\VIEI

EDWIN w. TOWER, 3 4
NOV offers for sale, y, Lots to suit putchas-
~ ers, tho following Tracts OF Land
RGNtJbl IN VIRGINIA. aGEl ".ttt
Al prices raging ftcm one Joilat and twenty
hve cents TO -four dollars per acre.
5000 acres in Calhoun county, gu the West iork
go OF Littlo KanawhnA '@h .-'' -'". r
500 acres IN Monongolia county. mountain land,
> miles east or Notsantown.
5000 acres in Monongal.n and Preston, ,pouu-
tain land, from toll Ia miles svutheas. oil
Morgantown.
, 400 acres in Moaongalia comfy, near Clinton
Furnace.
goo acres IN M"nongala, D miles cast OF Nor
- gantown-- Burton Tact. ''''
OF and IA acre tracts IN Monongalio, near Gin
ton Furnace. M " VI l7f.Ia ny a..
30 acres, pan iof'the Ridgwdy land, opposite
Morgantown; price SO TO 500 peracte.
9ot2 acres near Morgautown, on the Monon-
20 gahela river, and apple orchard, well selec-
ted grated ,rnit.
IA acres miles northeast of Moigan,oxn,
price Ss3 dollars per acre. g. - a.
III acres 10 Monongalia county, on Duukard
n creek, Daniel Burton tract, sos. p.
IA Fown Lots in West Aofg antown, price 800
each. n. $500 = $3.50. .t. ...
small Brick House, 4 rooms mn J kitchen in
y Morgantown $500 on time. .
other House and Lot in Nj organtown, price
5000 cash Fl. ~. .f -.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
BENEFIrs or ADVERTISING.

Il. w. TowEB, Esq, of this place,
is doing q Gland Office business"
nowadays, in the sale Of Lands, &C.,
advertised by him in our columns. -
We learn that, since he commenced adj
vertising literally, he has sold nearly
$4,000 worth of Lands in Iowa -
a few dollars spent in advertising any
business is good investment
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
GOOD MEDICINES.

" is estimated that Ayers cherry Pecteral (.
C0ih0rtc PiiIS have done more To promote the
puDhc health than any other one cause. There
can he no question Tint the Cherry Pcctoral hn s
ny It's thousands on thousands cures of Colds,
C0nghs, Asthma, Group, Influenza, Bronchitis,
&C., very much reduced the proportion of deat this
from cohsumptive diseases in this country The
Pills are good as the Pcctorai and viii cure
more complaints. nH.a H...
Everybody needs more or less purginr Purge
the blood from its Impurities. Purge the bowels
Liver, and the whole visceral system from OBJ
structons. Purge out the diseases which rasten
on the body to work its decay. Take antdotes
early and thrust it iion the system, before it is
ycttoo strong to yield. ..' "'
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease, not only
while 1t is weak but when il has taken a strong
hold. Read the astounding statements Of those
who have been cured by them from dreadful
Scrofua, Dropsy, Ulcers, Skin diseases, Rhcd-
matisn, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal pains,
Bilious Complaints, Heartburn, lIca dache Gout
and many less dangerous but still threatening
ailments, such as Piu,ples on the Face, Worms ,
Nervous lrritabilty, Loss Of appetite, lrrcgu-
lantics, Dizziness in the Head, Colds, Fcvers,
Dysentery, and indeed avery variety OF com
plants for whiclfa Purgativc Remedy is required.
These are no random Statements but are au-
thcnticatcd by your own neighboTs and yoIr own
Physicians.
Try them once, and you never will bo without
them. .. t...
Price 90 cts per box,--5 boxes for 81 90. 4. .
Prepared by Dr.. j. &. Aver, Chemist, Lowell,
Mass, aud sold by all respectable Druggists ev.
erywherc. .- ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
EUGENE M. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WINONA MINNESOTA TERRITORY

Hos' (foRMERLY OF MoRGA NTowE, vA.)
NM ILL buy and sell Real Estate in town and
w country, locate Land ,enter Land on fine
for settlers, loan Money, sell Land Warrants,
&c: large quantity OF town property & coun-
ty Land ON hand and for sale at reasonable rates.
ID Office on Centre street, near the Lovec.
August 80, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
gy.gEeSgsG.

ON the Goth day of August last executed my
" Two single bills, the one to A. T.. Dorsey and
the other TO James Evans, each calling for eighty
dollars, and each payable twelve months after
date. This is to notify and lorwarn all persons
not to purchase or trade for either of the said
single bills, as the consideration of each Of said
separate single bills has utterly failed, and /
shall not pay either OF them unless compelled SO
to do by law. JAMES r. HESS.
December %, 1856
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10

Ga1+A Hon. u. KIDwBLh will accept
our thanks for copy Of the Report Of
the Patent Oflice---Agricultural De-
partment, -4for the past year. Itcon-
tains some interesting facts concerning
the new Chinese Sugar Plant, which is
exciting much attention among farmers.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
p,n8 AugNlGAN UNuDN.
TO OUR suDscRrBnRs.
nORGANTOWN, JANUARY 10.

-
eren tenor of our editorial nature, than
dunning paragraph; and yet the de-
luquency Of many of our patrons rem
aers it necessary to remind them that
tho editor has a soul and body like
other human beings-and has multifa-,
rous needs, recurring daily, which he
sannot supply without MONEY!
The times are tolerably tight, and
uoney scarce, and no class Of opera
ives feel the advent of dull times soon
n than the Printer. Tn the best times,
Nth too many persons, he is the LAST
nan to be paid; and in hard times he
ssupposed to be able to wait until the
csis is passed. This is an egregrious
Nunder-anl that qualification is ugly
cough to correct the mistake without
ngumcnt, 50 we'll pass it. The most
woticsoufcc OF thenewspaper-maker's
rablcs pecuniarily, is the carciessness
of subscribers in paying their sub
:riptions promptly. Many think that
the sum is so small that there is no
rced to bother themselves about pay
mg it Now--any time will do--and the
printcr will not be made richer or poor
er by holding back the small sum of
$3.50 that owe him. Thus they rea-
son. We'll, we grant that if but ONE
Subscriber acted upon this principle, it
would be q small affair to talk about
but when three hundred subscribers all
hsld back at once, because they res
Fctvely owe 1.50, that "smaU sun,
lat can be paid any time, - it assumes
imOre Important aspect, and the boy
that has never entered the second rule
darithmetic can see that it involves u
natter of -FOUR HUNDRED 4 SO DOLLARS!
a sum that wears q mountainous
Importance in the eyes of country
tItor, who, if he would hear the jingle
ofmoney, must oftentimes carry nails
IN his pocket, to get up a metallic tric-
hon! This is our dilemma .-thcre |!
rs out, and we can't help it! Now,
reader, if you owe us $3.50 or $3.50,
we're shooting right at you, a good
Numored paper wad, just by way of
Ecninder! We need money-wc need
bad--wc need it NOW! Indeed, it
50 question with us whether we can
gain address our paper-makcr without
sating our credit ha!f-soled andhceledi
pNl the only way to have that done is
Fo@Il on our delinquent subscribers to
pay the amounts due us 'simmediately,
inot sooner" Who viii help us p
We don't care a bit, and shan't be Of
tndcd, if every man who owes us for
the Union = comes right up with the
honey, and demands receipt in full
Bat the thought of such consumma-
lon makes US giddy! Why. with five
pr SIX hundred dollars in our pocket,
,,r FIRST in n,,lso oftor ,,o haa ;1
,D, dcbto ,,ou,d 10 . ~ o.,
l,slea st;gn Ion str;o4lu ooi1 ,. s
b,iroH,1a. &C o,.ol -: ~
Ibo g l,oo1 49, 80
arIv ;n,,,,,,ro,oa, -
Prt ~ ~ .,.
,iDc ~, o,.,,s, w .I wv
~, r. 80 "
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
LOCO AGENTS WANTED.
81 900 A WEAR


A CENTS wanted in every part Of the United
IN States to sell beautiful and instructive
Work, the PANORAMA Of the OLD WORLD
AND THE NEW, comprising view Of the pres.
ont state of the Nations Of the World, their
manners, customs and peculiarties, and their
political, moral, social and industrial condition,
nterspcrscd with
Historical Sketches e. Anecdotes,
by William Pinnock author Of the History of
England, Greece and Rome. Enlarged, revised
and cmboliishod with several hundred cngra wings
from designs of Croome, Devereux, and other
distinguished artists 1t is also illustrated with
"a beautifully colored plates, with costumes of
various nations, &c.
Agents selling this work have cleared 500 a
month. Send for specimen eepy and prospoc-
tus, which will be sent by matt, pest paid, on
receipt Of $500, with particulars Of agency.
j. w. BRADLEY. PMbiisher.
Nov. 8. 49 North dth street, Philadelphia.
N. BIN addition to tho usual per ccntago ,wo
make.an extra nducement to Agents in The way
of Premiums.;
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10

VTIuGINIh:
' At Rules held in the Clerks Office of ths
Circuit Court of Preston county, on the frst
monday OF December, 1896, John Morgan and
Martin robGn, Compartments, against Jacob Gale,
John &. Cooper, Isaac Cooper and James Shaw,
Defendants. IN CNANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to obtain decree
ioF division aud assignment of Tract OF 400
Arrcss ofLand, known as The MAN TRACT, ~
ing and being IN Preston county, Va. and for.
merly owned by JohmG Cooper and isaac Coon
or, OF Witch tho said Isaac sold his Undivided
halt to the Defendant, Gale: aud it appearing
ny ailddNit MED III thus cause, that the Defend
ant, John &. Cooper, IL not resident of hi.
State, on motion oftho Complainants by their
counsel, it is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication of this
notice and do what is necessary To protect his
interest in this cause. .. q copy. tcsic;
- JAS. II. CARROLL, Clerk,
+. c. WILSON, Gomplainanls' Counsel.
December 10, 1906. 75-5
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10

by Mrs. Sarah j. Scott, the last
surviving daughter Of Patrick Henry,
died on the 10th inst. at Seven Island
in Halifax county, Va, She was "
years old.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-10
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA WI fH .
AtRues hold in the Clerks Office ofthe Coul-
ty Court Of Preston ON the fsst Monday in jan
uary, 1857: rNfe
George Smith (of Aloxander), John p. Byrne,
and John II. Goh,
VS..
Owen d. Downey, Charles Findley, John A.
Lloyd, and Thomas C.. Williams, doing
business under the firm and sty le Of Dow.
ney 81 Co.. 1855 fittnf. fh H"i
l5 IN AssUMPsIT.
The object OF this suit is to recover the pur-
chase money due at the Institution thereof, Tor
tract OF 10 acres OF Land, known as the s'Fans-
Ter land,'' and also Saw Mill near the IN nth
OF the Black Fork of Cheat River, in the county
OF Tuckorj also one Wagon, one yoke of Oxen,
Saws, Crow-bars, Plank, Saw Logs, &C., sold to
Defendants.
Whoreupon, it appearing by affidavit that tho
said Findley, Floyd, and Williams, are not res
idents Of this State: 1t is therefore ordered that
they appear here withiR one month after due
publication hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests herein. "A copy, Testc
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
Brown & Co., and Wiley, Tor Pl'ils.
January 10, 1857. 81 81