davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
POST-OFFICES.

We frequently hear complaints Of The
way in which country post offices are
kept The fact is, the most of them
have too many keepers to be well kept.
If every body who chooses, can go into
a post office and take out other peoples
papers, and when done with them, hand
them over to some good fellow TO put
back in their places, or handed to some
other good fellow, no one need be sur
prised when he calls for his papers, if
they are not there. But whenever they
are missing, the post master, we mean
the commissioned and qualified pest
master, the enc that has an exemption
from military duty, is ready to throw
the whole blame on the Editor "Why,
my good sir, he will say, the papers are
sent very irregularly Lexington ia
s9itp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
CHARLESTON.

The enemy have taken, as yet, Meth
er Fort Sumter nor Battery Wagner
Their hopes Of capturing the city of
Charleston seem to be on the wane.-
They are not as confident now as they
were few weeks since. Fort Sumter
has been strengthened and will not sur
render. We have now gun mounted
which throws ball weighing 551, lbs
and will, we hope, send many iron-clads
to 'sDavy Jones' locker" Ifthere be any
truth in the statement OF the Chicago
Times Of the 29th ult., the Yankee
Squadron before Charleston will soon
have fire in the rear as we'll as 'front.'
That paper says that messenger Of the
Yankees, who was lately sent to Europe,
reports that there are six Confederate
iTon-clads to raise the blockade of Char
lesion, and that there are thirteen 9th
ers In state ct completion, all of mod
ern improvements, and it appears they
are designed cooperate against the Yam
kee seaboard. .e5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
FROM TENNESSEE.

Military movements Of great interest
are now taking place in Tennessee
Knoxville has been evacuated by our
troops and is now occupied by the enc
my. The Lynchburg Republican says
that it has information from various
sources entitled to credit, that aforce of
the enemy, estimated at fourteen hun
dred cavalry, with artillery, are certain
ly at Morristown, which is a depot on
the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail-
road, about thirty miles this side of
Knoxville. They are in possession of 3
trains, one of which they captured in
Knoxville, the other two were taken en-
route from Bristol. The train that left
the latter place on Wednesday, was cap
tured on its arrival in Knoxville, but the
conductor made his escape"
1t is thought that before long the cur
tain will rise and exhibit the enactment
Of a bloody drama in that section of the
Contederacy. We hope that our forces
will be able to chastise the enemy as
they deserve, and to redeem the "Swit-
zerland of America" from the oppres-
sion under which it row groans.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
MIR. RIVES, LETTER,

We hope that none of ourreaders will
allow the length of Mr.. Rives' letter to
prevent them from giving it a careful
perusal. 1t will serve to confirm the
hopes Of the hopeful, and dissipate the
fears Of the desponding. In the Ian
guage of the Sentinel, we "would that
every citizen Of our land were fully i'm
bued with the sentiments of Mr. Rives'
letter! They come commended to us
by a man of eminent talents and of ad;
vanced years, who has filed places OF
high distinction, and whose tame be
longs to Virginia's historic treasures. We
have no words of dependency or dis
couraging complainings from him =
That, he leaves to younger men! The
same magnanimity which clad him in
arms and sent ilim with the Home
Guards, through inclement weather. to
assist in the defence Of Gordonsville, III
spires him now when he is arousing the
courage of his countrymen."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
DIED.

In Staunton at the residence of her son, A, f. KIN
ney, on the evening of 9th August, 1868, after a
weeks illness, Mrs MARY ANN KINNEY, widow
of late N. c. Kinney, dec'd and daughter of George
Fisher of Richmond
~ Richmond papers please copy.
On Tuesday, the I'd inst, at Mr.. D. D. Koiner's,
near Waynesboro, Of Dyptherias BYRON MILLER
years, ii months and days.
/ At North Garden. Albemarle County, August 5tb
MARY ELIZABETH. second daugh'er Of Charles Il
and Harriet Ball, aged years and 90 days.
On the Ilth day of August GEORGE ELLA, third
daughter ofthe same parents, aged years, months
and Is days.
On the 25to of August, KATE ELLEN, youngest
daughter OF the same parents, aged years. months
and days.
I On the 10th of August. of Dyptheria CHARLES ii,
BALL, SON of Mr.. Samuel Ball. of Richmond. aud IA
ther OF these children, In the 44th year OF his age.
Richmond papess please copy
Died In Kingsport Tenn, June 10th, 1865, of con.
sumption, HENRY BRISCOE ST0FER, late of this
place. In the SD year of his age. 1t will be CRAFTY
ing to friends In Virginia to know that he died
jo,ing the religion of the Bible, which he profess
ed som.ime before his DEATH He leav es an Affection
ate wife to mourn his los s.
On Wednesday, Angus. 26th, at his residence, near
Greenville, Of consumption, VIM. THOMPSON, in the
9TH year of his age.
=, Near staunton, on the 4th inst, of Fiux, ANN
ELIZA, infant daughter OF Thomas and Sarah J.
Lawrence, aged year. 10 months and l9 dais- Ann
Eliza, is is well with thee farewell
so to thy rest my child,
Go to thy dreamless bed,
Gentle and unde6ed,
With blessings on thy head
Fresh roses in thy hand
Buds on thy pillow laid;
Haste from this fearful land
~ Where flowers SO quickly fade.
Vim please copy. 81 Dr..
At her residence o.. Christians Creek on the 2eth
gay OF ugust, 1t Cholera Morbus, Mrs MARY
HUNTER, reiict of Matthew Z Hunter, decd, in the
58th year of her age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08


OF they ankees, we buried S., and
found the graves Of 80 buried by the en-
envy, making the killed OF the enemy
IT'S. We captured rs of their wounded
which were left, and 80 who were not
wounded, making 1873 prisoners. The
number of ne dead and wounded taken
away we cannot, of course, know. lit
be true, that the enemy buried 80, and
if the proportion Of the wounded to the
killed, be the same as ours, then. their
wounded would amount to 1137, which,
with the 175 killed, and the 60 taken
prisoners who were unhurt, would make
their loss in this fight 1872. But if the
enemy did not bury any of their dead,
and did not take any away--if they. on
" had the SIS killed which we buried
then, their wounded would be 552, kill.
ed IS, and prisoners not wounded, so /;
making their whole loss 697. In their
retreat. they were bushwhacked, and
our pursuing cavalry found dead in
the road which they could not take
time tocarry off. "A much greaternum.
Der must have been wounded by bush
whackers. The enemy lost 2 pieces Of
artillery in the battle, and two in their
retreat and succeeded in saving two
We learn that Col. Jackson pursued
them into Randolph county, and that in
the pursuit he killed some ofthe enemy,
and captured a number OF horses. The
enemy captured Maj. .McKendree, guar
,termaster, but he made his escape. We
sent flag OF truce to the enemy propo-
sing to exchange a Yankee major for
him, but as onr major had made his es-
cape, we held on to the Yankee major
We punished the raiding party pretty
we'll. But we ought to have captured
the whole of them-it would have had
such wholesome and good moral effect.
Lient. Carr, of the Kanawha Rifles, was
killed early in the action. The enemy
had 4, 1000 and we 1000 in the fight.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
DECLINES.

E. J. Hale, Esq, senior editor Of the
Fayetteville (N. O. Observer having
been urgently solicited to become can
didate for Congress in the 4th District,
publishes a card declining the honor on
the ground that he can be more useful,
to the Southern cause by remaining in
his present position as the editor of a
newspaper.
This is sensible and patriotic editor.
He knows that he can be of more SER
vice as editor than as Congressman, and
that furnishes a patriotic reason. for de-
clining, and his self-respect, if nothing
else, would cause him TO decline, for
what editor would st0op SO low as to be
Congressman. Lawy ers and pohtitians
will serve for that, then why take edi-
tors? Why use porcelain when ordina-
ry clay will answer the purpose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
LINCOLN.

Lincoln has written letter to mass
meeting at Springfield, Illinois, in which
he says there are but three conceivable
ways to obtain peace:
First, to suppress the rebellion by
force Of arns-second, to give up the
Union-third, by compromise The
first he is trying, the second he is OPP
posed to, and the third, he thinks i'm
practicable, as no propositions of com
promise have been made by the Con
federate authorities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
SAD MISTAKE.

On the Both ult., while the transport
steamer Sumter was returning from
Morris Island with the 23d Georgia reg
iment on board, which had been reliev
ed, she was opened upon by mistake
from battery Bee and sunk. That men
who had undergone such an ordeal for
their country should be shot at by our
own guns, several of them killed, wound
ed and drowned, and the boat which
bore them sunk in the harbor, is indeed
shocking to the public mind The oc
currence, every one would suppose, must
be due to some oversight or blunder.-
1t So. those who are responsible for it
ought to be held to a proper accounta-
bility.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
DESERTERs EXECUTED.

Zen deserters, belonging to company
+, Sd. N. G. Infantry, were sent from
Richmond on Friday morning last, to be
executed on Saturday morning, in the
presence of Maj. Gen. Ed S. Johnson's
Division, Ewell's Corps. This is the
same party who killed Adjt Mallet, near
Scottsville, whilst endeavoring to arrest
them. The way ftransgressors is hard.
On the 29th ult., five substitute deser-
tiers from Meade's army were executed
IN the presence of 5000 soldiers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
OBITUARY..

SIMEON FITCH, departed this life in Greenvie,
August 18th, 1883 aged 81 wears months apd %
days. lie was converted to G. d Ohio In his 10th
year, ana joined the A. E. Gbn-ch OF winch he lived
consistent member tor 43 years HeWas decidedly
nan-of God, ard bis death, his family, the
Church and community sustain q great loss. He en-
durel bis protTacted sueings ith christian patience
and resignation His was peaceful and triumph
they rest from their labo!s. A FAIEND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.

The Alabama Legislature adjourned
on the night Of the Doth ult The act
for the reorganization of the militia
provides for the enumeration of males
from sixteen to sixty, and divides them
into two classes. The first class embra
ces those from sixteen to seventeen, and
from forty-fve to sixty, those to consti-
tute the county reserves. The second
class comprises those from seventeen to
forty-fve. Three districts in North AL
ALBANIA are exempt from the operations
If the law, as regards the first class, On
account Of the presence of the enemy.--
State and Confederate officers, and 9th
ers deemed necessary to the welfare of
the community, regardless of age, are
included il the nrst class.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

CCHOOI BOOKSi -.Parker's Aid to English
- Compos ition. Hedges Logic, Allsons Principles
err Chemistry, GTavs Philosophy, JARVIS Primary
HISTOLOGY, Chemistry for Beginners by Mrs Phelps,
omeiiiss Philosophy of Natural History, Boyds Cow
per- Boyd's Thompson SalkeId's Classical AutIqul-
ties, Keigntleys Mythology, Cutters First Book on
Anatomy, &C., Woods First Lessons in Botany,
ats on the Mind, Biairs Outlines of Chronology
Chase's Arithmetic Mann's and Chase's Grammar
School Arithmetic Bailey's English Grammar, trim
shaws History of France aso some so or 90 volumes
secondhand Greek, Latin, French and English
School Books, for sale by ROBERT .COWAN.
Sept g. 1868
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

copy 2t
x7ISGINTA :.-At Ruies held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court for Augusta County, the .th
day of September, 1903.
IA T. Smith, adzr de 6O115s non, with the viii an
nexed of VIM. smith, decd, and IN ais own right,
Susan c. Graham, James 3. Smith, John b. Smith,
and Ballard Price, Susan Brown, Mary E, Brown,
and John b Brown, Plaintiffs.
Thomas Smith, Augustus Smith, George Smith, W m.
Smith, John Smith, Catherine Slbley, Gate Smith,
Elizabeth Waid Gate Smith and AngeiHe Taylor
(late smith, children of Thomas Smith, decd ;,
Frank Woody, Anthony Waddy, Richard Duvall
and others, unknown children of Catherine DuvaIl
oec'd (iate Waddy,) children of Elizabeth Waddy,
decd, late Smith and Overton Calls, Ballard
Callls Wallace Calls, samuel Calls, Addison Cal
lis, Ohio Gains, Many Carrot, (late Calils) Jane
Calls, Lavinia Calls, the unknown children OF
Patsy Stone, decd, (late Calis) and the unknown
children OF Aisle Ward decd, Gate Callis,) chill
dren of Catherine Csiiis (late Smith,) and Aexes
Smith, Jerome Smith, SaffrOna Smith, and EliZa-
peth Smith, children of Francis Smith, and Isab, liza
E. Beard, VIM. Beard, Elizabeth w. Beard, the un-
known children of Sarsh Vines, Qate Beard,l and
Beard} children OF Sarah Beard (ste Smith Defts.
the estate of VIM. Smith, decd and to distribute the
proceeds.
: the defendants not having entered their appear
ance, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are residents of this Commonwealth, 1t is
ordered that they appear here within month after
due publication If this notice, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interest.
ACopy-Teste,
Sent 8-4ts A. F. KINNEY elk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

+ az Wehave been requested to state
that Hon. Jno. b Baldwin will address
the people of New Hope District, at
New Hope, on Saturday next, at 3 o.
clock, upon the subject Of Home De
fence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

W We would be obliged to such
of our subscribers as wish to furnish
wood TO do 50 smmedsneLy Load your
wagons, crack your whips and send on
the wood.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
The Marshall of the District of {

The Marshall Of the District Of CO.
lumbia has, under Instructions from the
q. S. District Attorney, seized num-
Der of improved and unimproved lots
in the City Of Washington, belonging to
the following persons now in the Con-
federate States, viz: Messrs. Craven,
Ashford, George S. Houston, Of Alaba
ma John Letcher, W. Il. Thomas, I'll.
Fl. Lewis, Oscar R. Hough. and David
A. Windsor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
MIR. ROBERT LocKHARpr MURDERED BY

Mr.. ROBERT LocKHARDr MURDERED BY
YANKEEs.-Some Yankee soldiers muir
dered Mr.. Robert Lockhardt, at his resi-
dence, abont IL miles Northwest Of
Winchester, on the Parkersburg road,
on Sunday morning, the 23d nlt. Mr..
L0ckhardt was about 50 years old, and
was one of the most respectable citizens
Of the county of Frederick. The Yam
KEGS visited his residence about 8 o.
clock in the morning, making a thor
ough search of his premises for the pur-
pose of arresting him, on account OF his
devotron to the South, and because, as
they said, he had "harbored Confederate
soldiers"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
DUBLIC SALE...-

= Will be sold, atpublic auc-
ton, on 1Hugsday, 17h of Sept at the Tanksly farm,
near Long Glade, field of most excellentCorn some
or more acres, thought to average 40 bushels
efai acres OF BuckWheat fine Let of Sugar-cane and
crop OF Potatoes stack of straw small lot of Hay and
TWO or more thousand feet of excellent lumber
Also er::l head of horses, among them a fine
FLOODED Stallion o. the Whitehall Kentucky stock and
gu. Oh an imporea Medoc mare, two COWS with young
caves ano strong Two horse wagon [newI
Terms Oh Gay OF SAFE ID. N. VANIEAR
Sept SITS for the o,1nr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
HOME DEFENCE.

A company for Home Defence was
organized on Saturday last, at Fishers
vile, in the Waynesboro Magisterial
District, and also one on the same day.
at Mint Spring, in the Greenyille Mag
isterial District, and also on the same
day one at Middlebrook. This county,
we think, will soon have a regiment
Roll on the ball that the regiment may
be organized by the next Court day
Riase the COMPANIES a. once and, let the
offic rs on next Court day elect regimen
tai officers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

Brig. Gen. Albert E. Jenkins is at
present in Lynchburg. lie has nearly
recovered OF his wound received at Get
tysburg, and will soon be ready for the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

IN G. EAR LEs has just arrlved hom DlXle,
W. with fine assortment of DRUGS and n
NEDICLNES, consisting in part. as follows:
Soda, Sulphur, Indigo, Copperas, Alum, AS =
safoetida Cream OF Tartar Davis Pain Killer EPSON,
Salts Castor OIL Gum Arabic, GUEl Campbor Sw eet
Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copava, Sugar of Lead Iodde
Potash, Choroform Calomel, Borax, and Stliehnine.
Persons in want Of articles in his line woGld do well
to give him call ut Dr. Youngs old stand. Every
ayallabe means will be used in keeping ON hand a
general assortment of Drugs and Medicines.
Shannon. Sent 4 lS63-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
= a. PRINTER WANTED. 81

's' We wish to employ g printer in this
Office. None but such as are sober and
industrious and Of good character need
apply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
AUCTION SALES
fsY ~ d Ir1r 4, -
DA OhUCE ~ PECK, AustIonnars.

NE1Ro4S AT AUCTION.
We Will sell, at our Auction Room.
On FRIDAY, the 18th inst,
Three likely young NEGROES:
A young MAN, q years old
young WOMAN and her chIid girl years old
Sept Its BRUCE A. PACK Anc,s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

Mrs. Gen. John Fl. Morgan and Mrs.
Gen. S. B. Buckner have been soiourn-
ing at the Yellow Sulphur Springs for
some days, and are now at Coyner's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
CAMP NEAR URANGE 0. ID

August ~, 1873. {
% RECRUITS WANTED.-l wish to en-
OO list, III my company, thirty recruits from that
Class OF men no have become liable military duty
by recent orders from the War Departn ent, or who
are arriving at he age OF eighteen Such men have
the privilege OF joining the company OF their choice
and would RESI- ecsfully call their attention to the
augusta Lee LILIES"
Apply, for admission BY letter, or in person, to
G. d. MCCOY, Captain
Company b., 18th Va. Reg
I'd Brigade Isl DIVISION,
Sept Its I'd Army Corps a. N Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

Over two hundred soldiers, citizens
and negroes, were killed, wounded or
drowned by the recent explosion at
Vicksburg. Many boats and buildings
in the vicinity were dreadtully damaged
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

THE NORTHERN DRAFT. THE Ger
mans of New York city held a mass
meeting on the night of the 9th Aug,
to take measures to protect the parties
drafted, and to test the legality of the
conscription act A committee was ap-
pointed to visit Governor Seymour at
Albany for advice. Much excitement
prevailed and the speakers were loud in
their denunciation Of what they termed
ga cruel and inhuman measure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

~ In his late fight on White river
in Arkansas, Gen, Price captured four
Yankee regiments Since the death of
Gen. Holmes, Gen. Price has been in
chief command. Gen. Grant made an
effort to cut Price off, but failed to do
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

IN COUNCIL FOR THE TOWN OF
i STAUNTON, SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1863.
The Mayor presented petition signed by Robert
g. Bckle and nnety-tws others, praying the passage
ofan Ordinance for the increase # taxation all
taxable subjects in the Town. for the purpose Of rails
ing iund TO provide supplies of Flour, Meat and
Wood, for the families of soldiers.
WheTeupOn, on motion of Coz. Hartman, the follow
ing resolution adopted
Resolced. That an Ordinance be passed doubling the
taxes imposed by the Ordinance, passed the eth of
June last.
And thereupon, the Mayor submitted an Ordi-
nance, which passed in the words following, to
wit: 15sA-
Be it ordained by the Council of the Town of Staun
ton, that the Ordinance passed the 9th of June
last imposing taxes for the fown Of stanton be
mended by Increasing the anonnt of taxation all
subjects uereln named, one Aud9ed per cent for the
pur poses expressed In the petition aforesaid.
And it is tui Their ordained that to facilitate the
collection of the Town Taxes the Chief of Police be
and is hereby authorized to endorse word 'DoU-
BILE on the face and back of his tax tickets and col
ect and account fer the accordingly and, that
ali licenses granted and collected
since the z4h day of April last The Chief of Police
hereby required and. authorized to make out new
tickets foi the amounts of such taxes and collect and
account for the accordingly and tor all licenses
which may DO granted and issued between this date
ana the 24th OF april next that he make tickets
therefor pursuance of the spirit Intent of this
Ordinanc and collect and account for the same ac-
c0rdngly.
Rev James G. Wheat, and Messrs. james W. Craw-
ford and w liam b. Kayser' were appointed a Com
mittee TO disbure the iundto be raised under the
boye Ordinance Sept SITS.
CTRA1 cow s-.Strayed as taken from the
y farm Of the subscriber, Sta, Eton, some two
three weeks since, a brindIe Ozark red COW, Z
or years old, marks, has little VIII tie around
o. both ner hind ankles, she is dry.
Any person who will return the animal to nv farm.
or furnish affirmation which viii cradle me to re-
cover ner, will be suitable rewarded
sept o-3ts WI, KINNEY
MACHINE OIL.--Supe1ior lubricatiog Oil, for
W. sale st P, II. TROUTS
espto. Drug Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

TOR SALE
II just received and for sale,
30 punches Cotton Yarn,
lot of forged Iron,
Two barrels of Machine Oil,
of Tar, Of Molasses,
1000 pounds of Sugar,
variety of T bacoo,
ana ALL other articles usually found in country
store all OF which are being sold very high, Sugar,
sz.lO per pound; Salt, So cents
Bacon, Buttes Lard, Beans, Eggs, &C., wanted for
inc aoove articles. d. A. PLECKER.
oePt o-It" Nit. Crawford, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

VA ANTED..-A female. Teacher comp eteat to
w teach EDglish branches and Music the
Piano, in a private family. Address A T.,
Sept S-3tsA Flshersville, Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

We are indebted to Mr.. David Sieg,
of Churchville, for q basket of very fine
IoMAToEs. Those who thus remember
the Editor are ananaorta5, for they will
never be forgotten.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

VIRGINIA ;--At Rules held in the Clerks Q dice
day of September, 1859.
Benz Craig in his right, and as Curator of JAS.
Craig, decd,
AGAINST
May b. Craig, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to ask leave of Court to
pay the General Receiver of the Court the amount
of the legacy due to May B. Craig under the will OF
James Craig, decd.
The defendant not having entered his appearance.
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that he is
not resident of this Commonwealth, it. Is ordered
that he appear here within one month after due pub
LEGATION OF this notice, and do what necessary %
protect his interest.
Copy-Teste,
Sent Sis A. z. KINNEY. elk.