davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

NOTICE.-Messr FISHER & GRO
NlNu, Apo.nee , ~ uo.ns BUSINESS on DIoa s
II their creditors all of their stock of goods and
lures and accounts and credits of every description.
I have appointed HENRY Won GR0NING, my
agent make sale of the stock for the present and
to collect the debts that are due.
There Is an un-xpred lease OF the house, No 2lf
on the North sla Of Broad street. TO be disposed OF
to q desirable tenant. WM. +. WATSON,
la - Trust.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

CHURCH HILL DRUG STOkE.-
~ Physicians prescriptions put up of the most Sc
lect Medicines, and by a competent hand at all
times.
practice OF Medicine. offer my services 10 the pub
lie. those wishing TO ME, find me ut the Drug
store, corner Of 18th and Broad streets
w. o. SMELLING, NJ. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

VtIN, SHEET IRON AND GAS FITTING
L ESTABLISHMENT, THIRTEENTH STREET,
RETW ZEN MAIN AND CARY.-The subscriber is
fully prepared to do all kinds Of work in the above
business with dispatch; and returns thanks to his
numerous patrons for PAST tavors and solicts
tinuance of the Being master ofhis business
he can promise his customers that all work done by
aim will least be equal 70 any other house III the
city and fully cheap-a fact Known to all persons
who know what good work is.
ROOFING, GUTTERIN0, &o.-Heis prepared 10
manner both in town and country.
TIN WARE.-Always on hand large and general
assortment of Tin Ware wholesale and retail.
GAS FITTING.-He is likewise prepared to dc all
kinds Of Gas Fitting in the begt manner.
PUMPS.-He keeps always on hand large and ex-
tensive stock Of Well and Garden Pumps.
fell CHARLES III. LANGLEY.
DIFFERING to the advertisement OF
~ my removal to 18th street, between Main and
Cary beg leave To submit TO my customers and tie
public in general the following rate Of prices for the
winter sea-on:
Lager Beer, Philadelphia Ale Porter and Cider, bot
lied up in 4 nntt per do1'' 81 Bottles included
half DO, i" 70 cents-bottles extrs
charged.
Lager Beer in half, quarter and eighth barrels
(tbe latter of gallons, package exclusively
for the city cnstomers) Philadelphia Ale in who'll
and holt barrels at the lowest market price. Terms
sash.
centage allowed. P. WILBACHER, =
18th st., between Main and Cary.
Orders left with Messrs. Lai1ey Robinson, cornei
eth sad Franklin, Messrs. Dnval Il Norton. corner
10th 1nd Main, or at my establishment. viii be
nrory, flya "a nfsa ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

EAMtLY FLOUR.-0ne hundred bbls.
l. superior Shepherds Dale FAMILYFL0UR. This
brand took the premium at the late Fair, and the
-four has been tested aud approved by families For
sale by EUBANk d DR. )THER,
ia I5-ts Basin Rank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

ayfH-IiTNA LEES REGULAR LINE
ssslEz~.s - OF CANAL BOATS, Qate Cox's.)
the only regular line on the Canal.
Boat TEMPEST, Capt. Jno. Donald,
' SULTANA, (new,) Can't. VIM. B. Smith.
OLIVIA, Capt j. s. Wilkinson.
:. SA y ldas Capt. e. e iat,Isn,
i" LYNCHBURd, A. N. johnson.
These are all first class Boats commanded by expe
renced and careful Captains, and fully responsible
for any damages likely to occur.
~ They leave every other day, SUNDAYS ex
cepted,) full or not full
For freight, apply at the Shed In rear OF the das
Works. where Clerk will at all times be in attend
snce to receive freight A. 8. LEE,
"a lis Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
THE DISPATCH.

.au.1Aa mcrxUA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

MO T G E I'll have on hand good
y assortment of Cloths Cassimeres and Vastings,
which viii make TO orierin the best and most ap-
proved sty les, at low prices.
Also 6 complete assortment of Ready Made Cloth
Ing, that wilt ei.se ont at very low prices for
cash. Give me call. Gents Furnishing Gn.sis AL
ways on hand. at No. l36, next door 30 O. W. Pur
cells new building. Il. d. KEELING
a 8--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

,sEKE8M FRUITS - Fresh Peaches
81 xfnA pine Appses. ffrsh etnwtsrries. frssR To-
nefese. hernStically sailed Iust Eecsiysd tx sale
LOUIS J. baje8I EUX,
SGu No " Mainst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
aAn.roADs. srnAMBoATs. 40

1919. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

uIDES.-The subscriber has ON hand
IL and for sale, ahont two hundred beef HIDES
in gooG condition. and well taken off
Ia lI-ts JOHN LINDSEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

GLOVER SEED. Prime Clover Seeds
~ receiving and for sale hv
10 39-l0t LEWIS N, WEBB 4 CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES We
L invite the attention of ply sieans to a new and
Improved TRUSS, for the cure of Hernia. Its self
adaptation liohtness and ilatuyal pressure is strk
ingly evident We have also all the usual styles and
patterns of Trusses, for Umbilical. lngrnical and
Surgeons Baudages and Appliances; Splints; silk
and Cotton Elastic st ckings. for pdricose reins;
Shoulder Braces. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

sy.c-smTzls COX'S LINE.-The only
- regular Line Freight Boat from
Richmond to Lyuchburg, three times Week, YES
DAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Boat SULTANA. Capt. VIM. b. Smith.
DO THuS. W. JOHNS, Capt. Cha,. j. johnson.
Do LITTLE TENN ESSkE, Capt. Jas. w. Maxwell,
DO. OLIVIA, Capt. JOS s. Wilkinson.
Do NAPOLEON, Capt. Gso. q. Layne.
Do TEMPEST, Capt John Donald.
These Boats are all of the fret class, and COM
manded by careful ami experienced Captains, anG
lea We promptly as advertised. The subscriber thank
ful for past favors liberaily bestowed, bess con-
tinuance of the same. For freight apply TO
VIM L. COX, kgt.,
At the Shed, Dock street, in of old Gas Works
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

RkIDGFUKD s CO.
~ Have in store and for ssIein lots 10 suit pur-
ehssF, james s sxe, dhyd,asac CEMENT R.ssnsd
Ground PLASTER. PlasterIng HAIR, sawed
TATHs, Northern HAY. Limp PLASTER, No |
and 2 HEARINGS, ALEWITES AAgKEKEIs
Prime BUTTER and Mercer POI AfOEa ia & =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
MEADE BAKER, Pharmaceutists,
lS6 N. W. cor. Main and 10th St,
N L. Richmond a

NOTICE. n have thus day appointed
duct the Lumber Getting Business. Orders left at
the Ship Lock- or addressed to my agent. through
the Richmond post office will receive prompt atten
tiop. JAS. IL. BURCH.
nenrico, Jan I, 1858. ia 3A-l2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

ORCHARD GRASS SEED.-350 bush
" els in store For sale in lots TO suit, BY
TYLER SON
Az ypcA No -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12
MARBLE WORK
wi AT REDUCED PRICES.
MILLER e. VINCENT,

MILLER o. tkNCENTs
Main Street. nearly opposite Second Baptist Church
Dealers In Italian and American Marble, and Man
ufacturers of Monuments Tombs, &c. respecttully
invite the attention those in want to their stock
ON hand which consists Of larger ass ,rtInent OF
MONUMENTS, TONES, HEAD PIECES, &c,
than can be found in the state. which they will sell
at ptces lower than the article can be purehas
ed in this or any OF the Northern cities.
Monuments Of any size or design made to order, OF
the best Italian or American Marble, on favorable
terms.
Carving, and every style of lettering, neatly exc
cuted ia Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

CUMMINGS PATENT STRAW CUT
~ TER-We have been appointed agents for the
sale of this celebrated HAY, STRAW, AND CORN.
STALK CUTTER. IL received three preniirrns at
our late State Fair. few on hand aud for sale by
BALDWIN, cARDWEI.L co,
III No ali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-12

ROLL BUTTER.-Just received s bbls.
superior ROLL. BUTTER; S tubs GOSHEN. A.
yery, choice article 20 boxes CnEEsR; LIRb;
DklAD APPLES and DRIED PEACHES, at the
hUrfEk DEPOT, Main street, between 18th and
18th. n@arly opposite the Market
ia 3t-ts BROOKE pLFASASTS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29

The SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIEs.-The 70
lowing is taken from the South Bend Und.)
Register of Sept. 4, 1s57-Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, M. c., Editor:
"We rarely ullude TO Patent Medicines
editorially, leaving them to speak for them
selves in our advertising columns; but tt is
only sheer justice to say that DR.. Roback's
Scandinavion Remedies are performing
some extraordinary cures in Northern and
Central Indiana, and really seem to be wor-
thy of trial by the afflicted. We have no.
ticed in our Indiana exchanges, alone, ac-
counts of three or four remarkable cures eff
fected by them within the past month, GER
titled to by persons with whom we are wei
acquainted. And we select from than the
following, because the signature will be
well known to all our old citizens. Morri.
Morris is one OF the most valued and widely
known residents of Indianapolis, wac TO
manv years State Auditor, and enjoys tn,
highest confidence of all who know him.
He has just voluntarily published the anne,
ed certificate in the indianapolis Journal.
See Advertisement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. April 81, Is:

APi" iSoO"
HoUsE.-Mr English spoke at length in
regard to his locating land warrants, and
said if any gentleman should insinuate that
his course on the Kansas question was in
fuenced by other than patriotic motives, he
would denOunce him as a liar, p~altroon and
coward. [Cries from the Democratic side
of "Good-hit him again."
Mr.. Petit, from the Select Committee ap-
pointed to inquire into the facts and circum.
stances attending the sale of the Fort Smell.
ling property, made a report, and moved that
it be laid on the table and printed, and made
the special order for the 18th Of May.
SENATE.-The special order, the Confer
ence Committee report, came up, and Mr..
Crittenden took the floor He said the offer
made by the Committee on Conference in
the substitute presented is merely equiva'
lent to a briba of the public lands to accept
he Lecompton Constitution.
Mr.. Hale discussed the merits of the Con.
ference substitute, saying that by no posi-
bility could Kansas come into the Union
under that substitute, except as a slave
State, and the substitute offers a premium
of s. 600, 900 for her 10 come IN as a slave
State. Mr.. Hale then went into some com
meDts on the President, saying that there
exists no real equality, that President Blu.
chanan gave away, by a single dash of hi:
pen, the Island of Vancouver occupying
the same important position to the Pacific.
that Cuba, which he wants to buy for 5000,
600 900, Goes to the Atlantic.
Mr.. Wade strongly censured the action
of the Committee, as humiliating to the
South and utterly %repugnant to the North.
lie spoke for more :han one hour, using for
chile terms in condemnation of the Execu'
tive; which he characterized as corrupt.
Mr.. Iverson called for the yote-yeas %
nays %; but Mr.. Seward moved the subjec,
be postponed for the special order for to
morrow noon.
After d protracted discussion the motor
Vas agreed to, and shortly after, adjourned
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29
UNIoNTOWN, April, Is, 1858.

Mr.. EDITOR: Having observed that you
receive and publish Communications from
different parts of the county, | thought per-
haps this also might be deemed worthy of Q
passing notice. Business is reviving, the
wheat crops in the vicinity look we'll and
bid fair for a fruitful harvest. We cannot
say with A. D. C. that our village has its
rumseller, there is nothing sold here stronger
thar strychnine and rainwater, but in almost
every village there is some one that is will
ling to destroy his own soul and the soul
and body Of his fellow man for money.
There has been q class formed here for The
improvement of church music, under the in
instructions Of Rev. John Reed. Mr.. Reed
delivered a lecture in the Schosl House, and
in q very plain and concise manner, the
necessity of endeavoring to praise God witt
the spirit and with the understanding. He
also explained the properties of the different
musical sounds, the three departments o
music, Rhyme, Melody and Dynamics, ant
read the action of different Presbyteries OF
this subject. The class is improving rapidly
There is also a class taught BY Mrs. Norris
which cannot easily be excelled. As
teacher of music Mrs. Norris is second {
none in this county. X.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29

@Tbe Gazette editor calls the CHRONICLE on
the stand to bear him out in the asser ton that the
succ ess of the ticket supported by that organ a
the Spring election was a, Lecompton triumph
Now, in truth, we did say that the ticket was
nominated by the Lecompt onites, and every one
familiar with pseudo Democratic rule in this
county will bear US out in the assertion thai some
halfdozen delectable members of that party, of
this place, who alpays follow party. right or
wrong, make ali the nominations, county us well
as township. The editor { the ''only Dsmocrat tic
organ in this Congressional DISTRICT and the
obese Government official al this place are two
of these important individuals. Let any one that
doubts this attend their conventions, and mark
with what a swugger the edi tor enters. See him
flourish that proud old cane, as be asks If some oil
The KENNeNs or DARRAH are yet in! They are
essential TO every Democratic y convention
But they must be cautious; they must not nomi-
nate q pure ly Lecompton ticket; the voters of that
party are not yet well enough drilled. They dare
not nominate a Lecempton ticket-that would be
going too far-the people would spurn the ticket
and its authors. The ticket was an anti-Lecomp-
ton one, and no one knows it better than the Ga
sette editor. We repeat they dare not nominate
q Lecompton ticket.
Just rs we are going TO press. street rumor says
she Gazette editor has expressed an md ference
as TO the ultimate fate of Lecompton. This is
important, if true. All! Ills sad to witness how
readily and with what rupidity some persons
principles ~ can be transnogryRed! We are all
anxiety to see The Organ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29
Giddiness, Headache, &c.

These pains and disagreeable feelings are
generally'symptoms ofsome other complaint
such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and various
others, all of which are caused by corrupt
~noxious matter, cloggirg the various circu.
%lations; hence, a stream or rush of blood to
the head, and by the excitement of grea,
pressure On the brain. Giddiness, headache,
loss of memory dimness of sight, and vari-
Gus other complaints are the result. Thus
it will be seen that all the above painful. and
distressing maladies W their origin to the
blood. DIR. Morse's Indian Root Pills are
acknowledged to be the only medicine that
will thoroughly purify the blood. They en-
ter the blood, and follow the stream of life
on its journey through the system. They
root out all f~oplness and %impurity, and drive
on: every unhealthy obstruction. They
should be taken every night in sufficient
quantities to operate briskly, by commen-
cling with two pills or going to bed, three
the aext nigh, four the next; if the symp-
toms are not removed, commence again with
two pills and 90 up again as before. Con-
tinue in like manner until The blood is
thoroughly purified, and all p%ain'and distress
is entirely removed.
Obtain one of our FREE ALMANACS,
and read the history of DR.. Morse's father,
and how the medicine was introduced.
BEWARE of a counterfeit On these Pills,
YELLOW WRAPPERS. All genuine
are in BLUE wrappers, with the signature
NNL.&4 q, r. ~o L. Dr.
25 cts.
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by
II dealers in Medicines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29

Rev. JOHN MoFFAT-This divine favored his
congregation with one OF the mos Timely wrought
sermons, on last Sunday evening, that it has ever
been our good fortune to listen to. His theme
was Faith; and well was the subject handled
He illustrated Faith as holding together the tim
ben of ships in our harbors, and, on the cold, star
less night, as standing at the rudder of vessels
and steering them through the trackless OCEAN
The comparisons he drew were indeed beautiful;
and as he proceeded in his discussion, the subject
seemed to fire all the energies of his soul, while
his deep, impassioned eloquence kept the wrapt
attention OF his audience. Mr.. MoFFAT has won
an enviable reputation as a preacher; indeed, he
Is one of the finest pulpit orators in the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29

Ma. EDITOR: Among the many changes
that are daily taking place in this greal
world of ours, a change of season has again
rolled around. Old mother earth has again
laid aside her wintry garments, and is no.
putting on the beautiful habiliments OF
Spring. The season of buds and blossoms
ano flowers, is at hand, and the music of;he
feathered songsters is waited on the gentle
breeze from aoodland and field, to chase
away the gloom that has been lowering
around US during the dreary months OF win
ter.
Old Sol. the great source Of feat and
light, has. again crossed the equator on his
northward journey, p curing his genial rays
upon the frozen regions Of the north, and
scattering joy and gladness DER many a
cold and dreary waste. The plOughman
goes forth to his daily task. With cheer.
f~ulness he plants and sows. expecting to
reap in due time an abundant harvest.
While the husbandman is safely sheltered
in his comfortable dwelling, wrapped in the
arms of Morpheus, the tender grass is spring.
ing up all around, and the valleys are clad
in living green. The searly and the latter
rains descend, to give life to vegetation, and
cause the little seed which has fallen into
the ground to terminate and bring forth
fruit, and
The little hills on every side
Rejoice at falling showers"
Spring TINT has charms and beauties con-
nected with it, which are calculated &c i'm.
port fresh vigor to the mind of man.
How many poor are in our land, (who
have felt, the ~pinchings OF poverty and want
during The past winter,) that will rejoice al
the coming of Spring, when they will be
able to go forth in the world again, receiv-
ing and enjoy ing many OF the pleasures Of
life, which they have been deprived OF for a
season. The humming of the busy Bee is
heard all the day long, while it is slipping
the sweets from the fresh blossoms, and
gathering wax with which to build its little
cell.
All nature is replete with the evidence o
a creating power which is omripotent
Then shall not man learn a lesson from the
little insect-from the tender blade OF gras;
from nature in all its mysterious depart.
ments, and humbly adore his Maker too.
J.
LACK Run, April 90, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29

HoLorray's Ointment and PiHs.-It is dan
gerous to suppress an abscess with the as
tringent ointments III common use Hollo-
ways famous unguent operates on a differ
ent principle. 1t does not close the issue
specifically, while
Foul corruption mining all within,
1nfects unseen;"
but purges the cavity of all acrid and in
aammatory matter, and expels every parti-
Gle of the poisonous virus which generates
the pus. Consequently, there is no danger
of the disease breaking out in another
place. The same principle applies in all
e~ruptive and glandular affections. The Pills
which are a certain remedy for all COM
plants of the stomach, liver, and bow els.
may be benefcially used as an aPerient
medicine. while the ointment is removing
any external disorder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29
UHIokTowK, April Is, 1858.

Mr.. EDITOR: Since my last communities
ton, there has been no abatement in the
re iigious movement here. The whole cur
rant of thought seems changed. Months
ago the ruling topic of conversation was.
money, money. What is the prospect for
lands i n the West. Was inquiry made of a
strange T, the questions were, is he wealthy!
How much land does he possess, Such was
the corrupt state Of public sentiment, that
the announcement, 'wealt h would buy
character" "Man was estimated by his
wealth, even in a religious community
Shocked no one. Such declarations were
synchronous With the Pulsations of the pub
lie heart. Those finer sentiments OF mans
nature, the intellectual. moral and relig Gus,
The cultivation OF which e~levates him from
the animal, and places him in a scale of
being only a lit tie below the angelic, that
widens his sphere OF use fulness on earth,
and prepares him for a heavenly enjoyment,
the centre of which is God, and The perihel-
ion bounded only by in6nity-formed no
poiI III tHC RCuCldi lOpiO1 VI COntCtodllOu.
Now how changed. "What shall | do to be
saved" is Numbered from the pulpit, and
talked of By the fl eside.
The Union Prayer-meetings are still con-
tinued. BESIDES we have been favored with
the presence and labors of several eminent
Ministers. Rev. Crawford of Nottingham
delivered discourse on Wednesday evening,
2lst. 1t is said by those who heard him to
be full of true eloquence and palhos. Rev.
Bray of New Athens, Observation-Disclosures,
on Thursday evening, ODD. This is the first
of this Rev. gentleman, among
US. He left a very favorable impression.
His subject. "When Christ who is our life,
appear, then shall ye also appear with
in glory" Introduction. What is life!
may speculate upon the various forms
Of life, the vegetable, animal and intellec-
tual. Yet the most gigantic minds have
failed to answer. The most important he
Divine life.
LIST. What is this life!
1t is a life of faith. "The just sha II live
by faith"
1t is a life of self-denial. But required
he gentleman 10 deny nothing that would
make him less SO. The bard hath remarked,
hat tie highest attainment in a gentleman's
is to be q Christian.
I'd. Who is the author of this life! Christ.
ne refers to the cruciixion. The audi
ence is thrilled with the sublimity. The
Saviour cries, ait is Finished"
Sd. Christ must be the consummation of
he believers life. "Then shall We also ap
'ear with him in glory" The Rev. handled
he above text with learning and skill,
showed that he is a Minis Ter OF the
irst order. Prof. Young of St. Clairsville,
S here assisting the Rev. Reid at a COM
The Rev. Prot. handled the truths
If the Gospel as a master workman. The
'minence of this man as a scholar, orator,
md divine. iovbids eulogy. He breaches on
day TO the largest religious audi
nee ever assembled in this village. N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29

IMPORTANT To SCHOOL DIREcToRs.-A Teacher
should never be employed unless he has previously
stood an examination. His qualifications as a
Teacher can be known by the length of time for
which he has q certificate. Two years is the high
est standard, and but few get a certificate for this
time. Below this are different grades proportionate
TO the ability of the Teacher. One year probably
is near the average. Knowing this Directors should
be able to select such teachers as their respective
districts require.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-29

JUICES, OKEY, MARSH, AMI Bosrw1eK.
E. J. THOMPSON, ct al. Settled by agreement OF
VS.. fparles, Jas. Il. Thomp.
JAS. T. THOMPSON. ct al son to pay costs.
Margaret HIVES, Tried TO jury, and verdict VS.
vs. Dell. for Sl2IS,33.
AARON RAMSAY.
JOIN c. Moore, Judgment by de fault VS.. left
vs.. Tor SeI4, "a & 1874 penalty &
WIN. GooDuuE- cos,s.
WILLIAM REED. Tried to Jury, and verdict VS.
krr,os u H.ezn. Dsi'' for $500.
JOHN DAkEN, Judg. by default. VS.. Deft
VS.. for s2oO,44& slo,O2 pen
WIZ. P. SIMPSON, ct al alt, and costs.
MICHAEL AULT, ! Error; Judg ofCon'n.P Pleas af.
o,, W VIZ, frmed with costs,
THOMAS SMITH, Tried TO Jury, and verdict
VS.. for Defts. on special issues
Jos. G. BoIoN, ct al & petition dismiss. at Plrff.
cost.
JACOB S. SHRIvER. Decree VS. Deft for s440s .9j
VS.. e. 500, penalty, g. premise.
JoHN RoDErER. to be sold