davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10
For the delaware Ciaz stte
0Eio WesIeyen E'omaIe College.
RETEosPEcr AND rLo.pEcIs.

RETRosPECr AND rLosPECTs.
TIE readers of your weekly sheet may lie
interested in tie following statements:
In the public 9cl.ools Of the County Of Del
aware during the year 1859. there were en-
pl"ped III male and 1876 female teachers, Of
this nur.hcr flra,t y-n.oe were sent forth by Ike
O. W. L. College.
the aggregate amount Of salaries paid rlu-
ring / he year tomato teachers for services was
$7+G7, to females $16G8.
Twenty years neo, teaching was reeardt
as a doubtfu! fed for female cGtrt Few
were fogpd iu the scloo:-rooIn and fewer still
were found qualified for the vocation Of teach
or. low the proportion Is in her favor The
minority Of our winter and summer schools are
taught by ades-demonstratjng that this is
properly womans vocation.
The announcement Of the fact that more
nnt~y is paid to female thar to male teachers.
viii be novel and somem hat snrTrlsing to
many.
The great want, in order to make the eXpci-
imeut thoroughly successful, is more eqJgtj
.prcparatlo ion on the part Of those proposing to
teach.
OF the 253 persons who presented them
selves for examination 81 were rejected as un-
qualified by reason Of their limited educaton.
and the board of examination granted cerlif-
Gates To a very considerable number of the re
naming candidates for limited time only.
BY reason of the enlarged facilities aud in
crease in the Faculty of the College, at the
opening of the next year, Sept 20, class far
teac ierS will be formed. The drill is designed
to be thorough and complete, consisting of
Lectures and recitations.
a room will also he opened for the recep-
ton of puppets in the primary branches with a
view to preparation for The College proper.
The netc lri1g is to be thoroughly furnished
for the occupancy Of la, les from abroad at the
opening of the year.
The central port on aud north ring will
probably be put under contract this hall with
a view to completion the following sunlmr
u. >. DONELSON.
o. W. f. COLLEGE, Aug. s, 1860.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10
ORANGE, Aug. 8, 1860.

We give to-day the speech of Hon, JoHN
HICKMAN, of Pa, to which the attention of
the reader is invited Mr.. II. was a Demo
crat up to the time of the controversy on the
with those opposed to that infamous measure.
He now renounces all allegiance to the party
and takes decided ground for Republican prin-
ciples and battles for the success of our nomi-
nees. His speech is an able one and will well
repay an attentive perusal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

Our Douglas neighbor having secured a
all the votes ever given by Mr.. Lincoln while
in Congress, we anticipated seeing in the
last number of his paper the evidence that the
Republican candidate for the Presidency " vo-
ted against sending supplies to our soldiers in
Mexico" 1t did not appear, however-the
result, probably, of lorgetlulness. We shall
expect to see it next week without fail, or the
acknowledgement that it does not exist
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

! The N Y. Times says of the Great Eastern
Her expenses average 81 100 per diem, reaching
/ in the torty-four days the respectable amount
Of $50, 500, and the highest possible sum re-
| ceived from her visitors at this port cannot ex-
! ceed S65, ,O00 which would leave a net profit
| of Sl1, 400 for the time spent here. The pro-
| priotors of the ship were offered 500, 900 for
the use of their ship as a show.
! There is farm of II, 900 acres, twelve miles
| east of Springfield, H. The farm belongs to
/ Mr. Hamilton, of Kentucky, and is divided as
| follows 400 acres, wheat; 400 acres, rye /;
! ], 200 acres corn.
| Prof Wilson the 1ronaut, who ascende1 at
| Pittsburgh on Saturday, and regarding whose
! fate there were many fears reached terra Jfrma
in safety, but lost his balloon.
! The New York Journal of Commerce says
| From what and hear, we are inclined
| to believe that the Breckenridge vote in this
! city will much exceed the Douglas vote, not
! withStandihg the latter has the Enforcement of
! Tnmmary Hall and Mayor Wocd There are
doubtless many Douglas men here, but we
scarcely ever meet with one. Among the mer-
chants there is an unprecedented degree of un-
animity."
Post Master Thomas Miller, of Columbus,
Ohio, has been removed Reason Douglasism.
MIR. John Dawson has been appointed to fill
the vacancy. Reason Stroug BIeckinridge
man. Mr. Dawscu is an old citizen Of Column
bus and Treasurer Of the Breckinridge State
Committee.
SHUG WATERMELON "PATCH "A market
gardner in Southern Indiana has patch" /"
! containing l,TG0 acres planted in watermelons.
. His markets are Cincinnati Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August IA severe shock
IF earthquake felt at Henderson about
/ half past nine this morning, causing much con-
sternation during eight or ten seconds. A.
slight shock was felt here about nine o. clock
this morning.
Cur Orr HIS OwN HAD We were yesterday
informed that man engaged in moving nea
Norwich. Ohio. on the line of the Central Ohio
Railroad. attempted to kill snake with the
heel of bis soytiic, and in doing struck the
back part of his neck with the point of the
blade, severing the head from the body
Wheeling Unicn, 4th.
The bin Of the Mcssrs willard, for enter
tanning the japanese in Washington for twenty
three days. is said 60 le S2u coo.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

Mr.. s. HaIbaugh, of Lexington, Mo-, pub
Usher of tho Advertiser at that place, raised
the names of Lincoln and Hamin at the head
of his columns. 1hereupOn L. Wisner, agent
Ton the Atna Insurance Company, notified MIR.
HaIbqugh that he had cancelled the policy of
Insurance un his otce, and gave notice that
not au,tleI uLmLer Of his paper should be
issued. After tits moi II siaYt holders gath
et,a, seized uptn ne eoiti,n ~ the paper just
ready tor uaiiiiig illd dICye Halbaugh from
The town. Nis et, Ihe leader. is member Of
Tie Methodist Ckhth Suuih. Nj. H. COM
mune'trs the above facts TO the st. Louis
Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

L. S. AGRICUtTJEAL SoCIETY.--The officers Of
the Uu.:sa s.ta-~s Agricultural Society are in
dustriously employed in sending to all parts of
the Urop the premium list and circulars of
the great National Exhibition which is to be
Led at Cincinnati in September. 1t is expect
,G that tie Cincinnati Fair will eclipse any yet
held il this country. 1he premium list amount $
10 SO Geo. of which large share, in sums of
500. $500, 500 and SltG is ,fered for horses
A level track, ene mile long and fifty feet in
width, " i'll offer fine opportunity fer trials f
speed Large cash premiums offered for
portable and stationary steam engines,
steam plows and steam fire engines. The
Grand Gold Medal Of Honor is offered for the
best thrcshiug machine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

On motion OF DIR. DoNELsoN, Resolved, That
these Resolutions be published in the village
papers and in the Eastern and Western Advo-
Gates.
On motion the meeting adj ourned.
l.. d. McCABE, Secy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10
D. W. RHODES, J
7 T, B. y WnLms' Committee

ST JOINS, N B., August THE ball at
Fredericktown last night, was well attended.
The Prince arrived here this afternoon. The
horses were embarrassed, and the people drew
the carriage through the streets. He subse-
auently embarked for Hauspert
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

\ German child in the town Of Ashford, n.
Y had been very i'll with scarlet fever On
Sunday last. says the Cataraugus Republican,
Cf the 20th, the child seemed To die, and on
MonGay it,s:Heo.i the funeral was held aud
the body of the child, accompanied 10y a large
number ,t friends wt> conveyed to the grave
As Tie dirt began to tall upon the coffin a feeble
cIy was head. The g tim WAS instantly rails
ed and opehcd and q shrek of " motherl"
burst icin tie lips OF the resuscitated child
II he cLiid is in fair way to recover
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

Either the Douglas party is extremely feeble
aud Insignificant IN Kentucky, or else its share
in the elccuon d Cocmbs was important and
decisive Boiling vote amounted to nothing.
/ he DoUglaSites must now either conoede the
State to BreckinrIdge, openly confess their
coalition with the beil- Everett party, and their
determination to repeat the operation in No
yember. Whether They 10 81 or not we see
very little reason to doubt that Breckinridge
and Lane will receive the electoral vote of
Kentucky.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

Hon. SAMUEL. GALLOWAY has consented to
accept the nomination rendered him by the
Congressional Convention in the Columbus
district, and will at once enter upon the con-
test as the opponent of Cox.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

We have occasion often TO notice the mag
nanimous spirit engcndeIed by Southern insti-
tutions ! 4 shining instance has recently oc-
Cured. Hon. Edward Bates distinguishe d
and respected citizen of Mssouri, virginia. n
ly birth. had occasion to visit the State of
Georgia, and received the following chivalric
attention from the editor of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Locomotive
. Dan pADY BATES. This Old Black Repub-
lictr parsed tl1duel here yesterday. He took
the Georgia train He irtks veIy venerable
having toleraldc white whiskers We felt such
utter contcmpt for him that his presence
w,sF painful to We do not like to see tn C
frantic tribe polIuting cur soil. We hope he
may never come TO Atlanta again, if he can
make it convenient to go around the place.
That the State Of Missouri should suffer so foul
an apostate to remain in her borders is an ever
lasting stain on her cscutcheon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

The Columbus Fact, heretofore neutral, has
hoisted the Breckenridge flag.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-10

The Breckenridge State Convention, on
Tuesday last, was Il formidab bic affair as regards
numbers in attendance and character of dele
gates. Nearly all the counties in the State
were represented, some of them largely, and
among those who actively participated in the
proceedings were large number of prominent
veterans, who have in days past stood in the
front ranks Of the Democracy. Ex Governor
Wood was chosen President, with a Vice
President from each Congressional district
and the usual number of Secretaries. a pat
form was adopted, and an Electoral ticket
formed, but, contrary to expectations, they
did not nominate a State Ticket, an omission
which is attributable TO the fact that they did
not wish to make demonstration of their
strength. or weakness, as the case may be, in
advance of the Presidential election.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10
TERMS OF ADVERTIsTNG..
TWELVE soIID LINES OF NoxPAREr1. (oR eyr INCH !,
LESS. MAKE A SQUARE Z"

E6-SPEc!AL NOTICES Double the above rates
80 early Advertising reasonable terms accor-
made. ~ "'''"' VI 't'nssS
All from transient persona or strane
Nrs. to be paid far in GdrGnce
Bnsines: Cards not exceeding five Iines $40
or So for six months but for shorter perioI notbin
will be counted less than square
The privilege of Annual Adyertisin, 10 It,n;+ed 20
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and ali
advertisements for the benefit of other porz0us "a
we'll as all legal advertisements and adyertisenents
OF auction sales and real estate in by them
be pail for at the usual rates ~
acknowledgements moi accompanied with written
accordingly. '''N S''''' a''
Notices for Political Meetings to he charged In all
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons. so cents each noy1I.;5o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10

we try.
We have good crop this year Eng
land has poor one. sOnr surplus NAV
sell this time, but when Europe has good
crops, onrs will have no foreign marker
II is bad policy to rely on the m:sfnrtunes
OF other nations for Il market. We want
our market ut Lone
BnlId our factories here, and we shall
nave good market at our own doors.
rms IS true American policy. Laborcrs,
mechanics, farmers, manufacturers, think
for yourselves; do not ask politicians to
thlnk tor You. Your own rcns III will
teach you whether their statements nrc
true. The real question is-''Shall Ameri-
cans do their own work, and become rich
and independents, or shall they hire Europe
TO do it, and live in idle poverty and SER
vile dependence on foreigners
Michigan is destitute Of banking capital;
why? Our stupid democratic constitution
practically prohibits. banks, and our laws
discriminate against capital and manuf.c-
turing The constitution and laws should
be altered to favor both these interests.
Michigan is, byuNture, the richest State
in the world. She haszthe best iron and
copper mines, inexhausttble beds of plas-
ter, the best salt wells coal. lumber, mar
BILE. pine lands, good climate, uneouallcd
ns
mercial position. But with all this wealth
she is poor. The Almighty has made her
rich-thc folly Of man makes her poor
When our crops fnil we are verv poor.
Diversity of employment will enable the
people to sustain II loss of crops much
better than they anwhen they RELY solely
on agricultural produce
England aud France may lose their
i,crops, but their manufactures supply them
with money to buy their food from other
countries, while, if we lose ours, general
prostration and poverty4ensue.
Every man, woman and child in Ameri-
ca may be well fed, we'll clothed, we'll
housed. aud well educated, if we could
secure wise and just rulers for the next
twenty-five years. All we want is such
laws as will truly promote the hest inter-
csts of the great masses Of the trccmen of
| America
NC imported S338, ,ooo. 900 of the pro-
ducts of foreign labor in 1859. We laid
them all the corn, wheat, pork, beef, tim
Der, cotton, rice, and tobacco they will
take, and as wc have not yet enough of
them all to pay our bills, we added S7O,-
100000 of coin to pay the bulance. and
this keeps us poor. 1t you are satisfied
with this one sided and impoverishing
traffic, stick to the free trade democracy,
for they Join with slavery to prevent n
change. But if you prefer better state
of trade and greater prosperity, let your
vote count one in favor of American in
dustry. DO not be deceived by any false
professions, for the Democrats in Congress
have been hostile to American labor until
the treasury is empty, the nation in debt,
and the people poor and embarrassed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10

cause he was too much exhausted. were
those Norfolk questions, the public would
have been glad to have heard him lnr,ber,
II, however, he had nothing to say of more
consequence than that which he exhaust
cd himself, tits fortunate that exhaustion
stopped the s'torrent''
"A voice" at an early stage of AIr. BIS
Speech gave him an excellent piece of nd
vice, as follows: "Opea your mouth ,riate1.I.,
The universal comment on the snrarh r;I,
be: Why didn't he open his mouth wider?
II he couldn't, why did he open it ut all?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10

c4fr-RR< LOCATION IN TIE ATlIEN IEUM
E45s9sS9e Building, corner Market & John streets,
Opposite, the Custom House, Wheeling, Va. Always
OH hand Carriages of superior Workmanship warrlh-
ted to givO satisfaction. Also work built To- ORDER 81
the latest styles anil most improved patterns at the
lowest market rates. rnVlS-lYl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Jmst P"J|isAcd IN a Sealed EWceioFe,
ALECTURE ON TIIE NATURE. TR EA A1,NfENT AND
RADICAL. CEkE OF !EEMATORRllOEA. or Se1u-
inol Woakness. Sexual N6Uty. Nervousness ana
Involuntary Emissions, producing Impotenry. Con-
sumption and Mental and Physical Dcl,i.ity.
Dr ROB. j. CULvERwELI, NJ. D.,
Tho important fact TINT tho awful consequences OF
seiHbusc may be cncctualy removed without inter
nal nlodicncs or the dangerous applications Of
ncs Instruments. EedicnIe lONEirs, anil other om-
prlc" deviscs, is here clearly dC:OnStratG and the
entirely now and highly successful treatmont, Ms
adopted Gy the celebrated author fully explained by
means OF which every Or is cl!nbCd to cure himself
perfectly and at the least possible cost, .thcrC6y
avoiding all the advertised nostrums Of the day This
Lecture will prove boon thousands and thOuBnn
Sont updor seal to any address, post PAID, ON tho
receipt Of two postage stamps, by undressing Dr.
CdAS J. Q: KLINE, $50 First Avenue, New Sork, I,
Post Ilox 1856. ivI6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10

We have good crop this year Eng
land has poor one. Onr surplus NAV
sell this time, bnt when Europe has good
crops, ours will have no foreign market.
II is bad policy to rely on the m!sfortuncs
OF other nations for market. We want
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10
G. W. JOHNSON q son.

A''AAteA'S@tAEeES OF copper, Tin and
Sheet IRON Ware.
JFAVTEG AVAILED OURSELVES OF ALL THE
than ever TO fill nil orders for any article or work in
the above line Of business. NalIies and Conductors
made to order Steamboat work done in a substRn.
tl"l and wOrkManlike manner. We are now paying
particular attention to this branch of the trade and
can guarantee satisfaction in every particular To
wholesale Dealers we can offer Inducements that
cannot be found elsewhere Our stock OF Wnrs is
complete and the assortment is full Mt all times We
Keep stock of the latest and most approved patterns
OF Coal and Wood Stoves Un hnnl at all times
u. w. JOHNSON & son.
t., No. l79 Market Square,
JNZ-u%Wt1 VIII eClirg. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10
[FrOm the Cincinnati Commercial.

lCToIH tne CINCINNATI commercial.
HIr. F""cls ''!sss3IiiteecR3'' 81 his .s sCrcnt
We should apologize to our readers. for
filling our paper yesterday with the Ash.
land speech of Mr.. Brerkinridgc The
fact is, owing to circumstances over which
we had no control, we were Obliged to
take the whole of it or none, and il reach
cd us in such form and at snch seasons
between the hours of 3 Z. N. Wednesday,
and 8 y. NJ. Thursday, that we had no
opportunity to take Il general view OF it
and make an Ineligible abstract. y col
umn abstract, we are perfectly aware,
would have been far more acceptable to
our readers than the mass of matter which
they received in our burdencd third page.
Mr. Breckinridgc met many nconse-
quential points successfully, and evnded
the thing of consequence. The speech is
one of considerable force in that it pre-
Scncs the Southern side of the SQuatter
Sovereignty teud in the Democratic party
very clearly and calmly and makes out Il
good case. But it is weak i'll the only
point about which the great mass of the
people of the country felt interested-nnd
nine out often of the readers of the speech
will express disgust and contemptuous
derisiOn Mt his failure to answer the Nor
folk questions. Several gentleman step
- ,.o,,,;,.o'I "a 80
1s'S.G, G ~ "mu ,n III resleSG 10
uo IA fT| r"S "e @nS"tIe" ,o t"oSs Yues''0Mx
ho,,'',, ~" ""S ~, Sa", ''0 q"eS''O"S "'"'piy
"eSI,,"se T,.l. ne u''reu Ho'.
.,I,ns ~ Is +" , oo.S.get.".e .! p"r.'on o: ms
Mno ".ow Nv 'IgIise'Ees IN 'tSot
"o = uSS",%so oDLs F S ,a w 0m,Em p"'nsr tnan
tLo SonJ ~ ,,,o roJe.ai x ",'s..m pa a.
',i5 IY,'0 "t y, w." 80 IN;
'S ASor ~ ~; p'S@u S oGnu 'n's cinSs-
~: 'n,S n Nv" ~. st,ts "ai" "nPr"ut"-
Is "'t MS us 10y utol.t,Dn apG"e
UeHH''oT ~ LHe GHnstiau'!pn anu Unlon!
HI ,S.sll n.eoNi"'' cs.aoilSle" SeNeF"l
P0,n'S NJ. NY ou% u "0.EsG DHI, u.s1u'c.
~. nSt tt,c party IN Men
10y ,.os,s anu H., ~ INC l"'e gGoeEI@
eot!na SoM.eStS =, ~ tnose o11teS, took more
eAereme .c pEo-s'aFery groNhu; man that oi
o@rn3 rta'iTPa pni. ~ In"r!eS!oh ana
"Intnse" ,I,'!,a1, oy lne 'alumote convention
"t'I 9S rt no,,,,"'En t,, pa, 'reeA1nr.uge si "
10, -" oYs Wv. .,'s DI.a "n' '1'etete u'uS u0is
i"o on ~ ,,nenstn;, s1 ~ 20 prtnGaIe 3"I
"n ,.nmtt ;a4t ~ tn"S nS oe"' "''''eF
""" ~, S"r"ov IT, .SsttiS1 t!ls :uc PCopie'
&; a;i"ta 1t G e. eieS4 81 1m9 ne.Scsa;- T..o;
IcHt IN Is5G ag aTse.a5 "Mior MI ' go .es' ,f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10
WHEELING. w, MONDAY MORNING. SEPTINIBER l0 ls6o

thnt,your fine clothes and silks will cost
too too much lGLc if you adopt the protective pol
ICY. We don't want so many silks, and
tue t1ne clothes we can make ourselves, if
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10
New York PaDer Warehouse,

ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS.
" Booksellers, Stntioners, Binders. Printers aud
Purchasers generally from 10 to 20 per cent
by purchasing from first hands,
Having Increased our Manufacturing Facilities We
can offer great Inducements parties want of Pa
pers such AS are usually sold by Paper Warehouse
Ledger and Flat Papers, FOOIsCnp Letter. Note. and
Billet F0in. Packet. COmmercia and all grades Of
French Papers: Colored Papers, Tissue. Binderet.
Trunk and Straw Board, Blotting, etc, otc.; Bank
Note, Bond, Drawing, Bank. Envelops Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Banz-N6te
and Letter aud Account Papers, Schools and senli-
naTtes. Clcrgymen and Professional men. BillheAIla
in stock, ready ruled for Printers from to Heads
to tho sheet. Blue and White, WoVe and Laid In,
EIct. complete Paper BaEIar Send for Circulats;
and save your money. Orders by mail. accompanied
with cash. will be filled we'll If present in per-
son. CARSON & HARD. =
np9-iy* paper Warehouse. ~ BcekmRn st.
"DoS'r DESERT AN OH rEIEND ron a NV Face
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-10
FhOice First Glass Insurance


49,, l~lY--nARTER PERPETUAL.
RCasi, Capital 81 100000. absolute and uui1npaired
WITH Surplus or $50G.3S7 S.
AMI tile prHStise"f IS years and experience
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-01-24
State of N. Carolina, Meck,cub.rs Co
In EquitY-To Spring Term, 1900.

In Equity-7o Spring Term, 1860.
The Bill of complaint OF Levy Drucker and Ekau Som
mers, traders under the firm and style Of Druckcr
Sommers of the county of Mecklcnburg, plaintiffs,
against Vincen: p. Vaden defendant.
In this it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Master by tie affidavit of the plaintiff Drucker that
the defendant not at the time of the fling Of the
plaintiffs Bill and is inhabtant of the State
of North Carolina, this notice of the fling of said bill
is published for six weeks in the Western Democrat,
wspaper published in the of Charlotte in said
State in conformity to the Act of Assembly in such
made and provided, for the said Vincent r Va
den personally to be and appear at the next term Of
this honorable Court be held for the county of Neck
lenburg at the Court House in Charlotte, on the 18th
Monday after the 4th Monday February, A. d. 1861
and then and there upon his corporal OATH TO
fully and truly The allegations of the plaintiffs Bill;
otherwise, proof of the publication of this notice,
the said Court will proceed had been per-
sonaly served him. and nc had made defau in his
appearance and will order the said bill be taken
confessed, and make such DEGREES thereupon shall
be deemed just
Witness, A. C. Williamson, Clerk and Master OF said
Court Office in Charlotte the Ilth Monday after the
4th Monday in August, A. d. 1882 and in the saith
year of American Independence
[ss-st--pr adv. $lOl a. c. WILLIAMSON, O. H. z