davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-09-02

| had vacated. Col Little, with the 9th and
lIth Georgia Regiments Of. Andersop's bri.
gadc. who had hsan placed on the LETT Of
| Lanes brigade before >he battle opened, had
made simultaneous attack upon the enemy'1
! right flank, composed largely Of negro troops,
and hal driven them back behind orr in
| trenohments with great slaughter. At tie
same time, Col. Barber, commanding Lanes
| brigade, came up and was assisting in driving
back tia enemy handsomely. when he re-
oeived severe wound ard Was borno from
tbs tisii. which circumst1noe, as natural
aonsrnusocs, caused sah.s cOnfusion in his
command.
PAGING in raqins long enough to re-
! form their lines Coloncl DuBose. being the
only brigade commander then on the imme-
l:a;s ls'd of cOaiIict, assumed command Of
! a.cpral deiaohrlerts from other commands.
ani acting il. concert With Col. Coward and
the Alabama regiments on the right and Col.
Little on the Left, with yell that only rebels
know hny 10 make, charged and carried tho
works under CALLING fire, and, Coluuels Du-
bose aud Litt!o thriving their commands
across tho fortifrations, swept the snea,y pel-
1uell far beyond, in6ic.ing henvy loss
A rortion of lie 9th Georgia, under Capt.
Lewis, and portion of Lanes brigade, under
Major -, bore their parts we'll, and were
among the foremost in that gallant charge
Prior to this, an incident occurred we'll
worthy Of mention: Captain Williamson, of
the SLY Georgia, ana six men being cut oil
from thsir command. came suddenly up in
rear of tho enemy line of battle, AID detsr-
mining not to surrender, the Captain, before
being discovered gave the command "Charge"
and, 10 add forcs to this order, one Of his mon
cried out: "Forrcard, gaiids centrs-marshi"
and they rushed forward with q yell. The
enemy, pauic-stricken by the sudden noise in
their rear. without waiting to ascertain the
foros, fed in confusion, and the Captain and
his six men passed through safely and re.
Joined their command. This gallant little
exploit shows Whist presence Of mind and a
bold front may accomplish, even in the most
desperate strait.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-16
Tha Ric},n1o.,l E:.auirer of the 9Th Instant


sa
.,sTha national aniry' Of an empire or eng
dom NAV be preserved y conquest, oo' i'!so
belongs net to consttnIot!al gosei""'t :: p
s,,ns,ronllse Is the only plaolple oy ""t'.i
nonuIar governments can peipeeu aS7 1''o''
istan.e. Il feu the apnea to arms Was haao
The .neaceabe remedy Of compfot1'se was III,
nos,;h1o: and now tour years Of. war mas 50
np;dannd and aeepenad the gulf that separates
tha two sections that they can never ne again
nn;te,} IN peace Intoxicated by sudden ana
nartia] success, Mr. Lincoln may imagine that
nnr connnest IS within his power anu lheahS'
NJ word # o,1rs can be more con9lncng tnan
fonr years Of war, but III the Interest o. hu
,oso;rv will the sober thought ever dlspel The
,jnnsion that BIZ conquest by arms, Dy war
slssf;ne neace' can he made between the par,
nos IN this disgrace{u conflict? we regard
,h;s exclamation By the editor OF the w ASH
;ngton organ. referring as it does TO the ez-
am,le Of Mr. RAYMOND for It's justltlcatioh
before the party, as step toward fasting
naaoe # abonlons the negro entirely, ana
points TO Mr. Greeley as ready 70 Fofego Pun,
anthrophy and freedom tor natlonal eh1s.'
When partzan phrenzy ana fahal'cla'h 'il"9
reduce their extraordinary demands, Tue 'nG'o
reasonable and sensible mass OF toe people,
whoara bearing all the burde,s; enduring an
the sutfsrings, and making ali the. sacrstlees,
vllnot long continue the war for The shadow
OF :natiouaI unity That people, as we'll as
cur own, will soon see the folly IT attempting
to live together after such war lhey wln
soon learn that in an offensive ana defansi'e
alliance of the two nationalltles against the
world, with separate government Tor domes1! !;
affairs, lies their true and real Interests, as we'll
as the road TO lasting peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-16
co 4 |! & | l.

o,r7o vsT : IN = = i REST GOAL OIL ~
77IJE CT 7, By the barrel, or 81 ret'll, P:<S
ces as Ioy, or loser than the Io9cs<q4 ~.
ohe4 oA''0 No. Is Royal sire 81,
vi sre can be had L,mrs, Chln1nleS, ~ :,
a a1oy ay:oty Of stvle, togothe- with general
a ass5 Of Gas and steam Fixtures. Chan
d 49,; Pendants. Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
Globes, Paper Shades, &C, ofall the new Styles
and beautiful patterns, at prices to please.
Gos Fitting Alterations and EXTENSIONS
x,.o','r s sttant "a to all work warranted.
p ? atent Thief Detecting Money Drawer &c
sale NV -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-16
4 {! 4 e =

DANIEL SHAY.
ROIEANT Z 4 LLOH,
TEAVING taken the stand formerly 0ocu.
IL pied by ". & a. Murray, no. ~ N orth
trusted to him, and promises to keep up TIE
reputation Of his predecessors DEC 9-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-16

Blood pUHIl]XI1\
pUR G 4 TIV Il Il E bS,
I'm Pills and I2owt}ers,)
rzxHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING asen:s
- vet KNOWN have been most successfully
usol fDI. over 8 quarter or century N pe.
and fpr the last 3 years, also, II Ibis country,
and are l.articularlv efficient n .lv cure 81 Ill
cured without first trying them. j Q 1&1oir
should he without than, Ior BY their timely use
1nrch sickness can h. prev ented They 1.c=3 r..
nnrta1 direct 10 hi: port by The undersigned,
md their purity, efficacy and safety can be r.
lied upon with perfect conGdenco.
1,hn following are some q, The diseases which
have been pernlane ntly removed by their USE;
letter,
Inflammation
Of The bowels,
consumption III jfa
early stages headache,
asthma, cough, SORE oyes,
locki,n, ruptures, rheumatlsn',
cramD ciiolic, catarTh, pam II It's
breast and sides, deafness, NERVOUSNESS.
snottod feye5, chills and teger, ague: op@n
wounds, pneumonia dlspepSIa: Sal' Ene0Hi Gs%s'
Ger, scrofula, jaund;ce tenaworm, hil>
Icueness. eruptions Of the skin, bowel
complaint, langour, govt, dror5y,
erTsipelas, worms, chollc, piles,
diarrhoea. hoarsness. swell
ings, blOat!Stgs, bloody
and white 11Il&, dys-
ento1y, cos1lve~
ness, mes
sies, sc.
Alec, PROF.. WUNDRAM> 5 NHSu&A~
TIC TINCTURE. sure, and SAFE cure to2
acute and CHI onic rheumatism. no MISTER II
PROF. WUNDRAM'S GOUT PQNDEA5
(Girht Pulver) if taken in CONJUNCTION WIZ e19
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or row.
Of Gout and Infamatory RheumatiSno;; -.
PROF. NUNDRAM,S EP1LBEIIc ht-
MEDY. the only safe and reliable remedy
known for the certain cure Of Epllept! ~
PROF. WUNDRAM' S TAPEN01H
POWDERS will completely carry OF E4E
troublesome introder, and also remove al "'htE
worms most eftectually from the SySteni. =,
PROF. Y 3 n D r 4 n 5 EE(4 81 : i l -,
STOMACHAL ELIAIR. an iuva!u2b!e re"
rne5}v against asthma, biliousness, pain n the
breast, coughs,~ colds, dysen;ercy, diaryncSsS'
crar1n cholic. summer complaint hes. 1*cAts
faintness sudden indisposltion, d1spepSl1' sc"
sickness, Sc. Every fumily should have oo%
tie Of this Elixir in the house, and every tray
eller in his valise. 1t can be safely, gwen 70
the smallest children. there be!nS no ia1uGil0"
or other deleteri,1s substance iii It, Iry IL; ,r7
PROF. WIJNDRAMS TOOTH~ACHE
DROPS. give Immediate relief and are In2E::
relibe than any remedy yet known; one '''''
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA. can
not be too highly recommended 10 aIl d-spe%
tics sick and conva}escent, and those s"'7''""
from nervousness -.~. rxr,77r.r ,jeGr
HERB TEA, a valuable AID IN curing f''7U'''
tism; also for curing gravel.
F,11j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-16

The New York World says: 'Ooe OF the
most extraordinary inst ances of modern leg1s-
lation is that of the Maryland Convention un-
dertaAiug to prescribe the oath 10 voters which
itself specifies 1t assumes that the new con-
stitution is in existence before it has become
ANYTHING but proposition. 1t is painful
thing to say, but is the truth, that IN some
states there is just about as much freedom Of
election as there is in France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-16

DEADY FOB \ CTION.--Having =, c2t n Z Z
IL ali my purchases in \ il. no y 49, .sre,t
DRY GOODS and MILL \ J, ,1;o AN
fully invite my customers ana tne pu t - haug
them all. H. - 49,. sfreeG
sep ST jo-: 10 -~---~
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
Good Location for a Hotel.

,.eA That valuable and centrally located House
E::;f and Lot, No 81 India street, for SO many
fi!!i years owned and occupied by General Sanu.
~ el Fessenden is offered for sale.
The Lot Is 20 feet on India street, extending back
III feet-contanng nearly IL 600 feet of land. The
House Is three storied. is in good repair and con-
tains fifteen rooms besides many closets and other
conyepiences; has gas fixtures throughout: ii also
which is very desirable; also a large Wood House
and Barn.
This good piece of property upon which to make
CLASS BOARDLNG HOUSE, or e SECOND
lts near proximity TO the terminus of the Grand
Trunk Railway and to the wharves of the Boston
and other steamers, makes the location desirable
one for q Hotel
This lot might be improved with profit 10 any me-
chanc or other person having means by the erec.
ton Of Tenemen S, its large depth afording ample
space TOR q block Of eight or ten buildings.
For further particulars enquire of
WM. II. JERRfS, Argus Ofice.
Portland Dec. 8, 1868. declI MWFtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
= a l. IT OF
Condemned Navy Cannon

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
~ February next, at ~ o'clock NJ, there will be
sold, At public auction, at the Navy Yard BROOKLYN,
New York, and at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, the following cannon, being S2-pd's of
6l cwt., known as gradual increase viz;
One hundred and six tl0s) cannon at Navy Yard,
Brooklyn.
Forty-six t46l cannon at Navy Yard, Portsmouth
These guns are to be sold by the pound aud one
half the purchase money is TO be paid the compile.
on of the SALE and the other half upon the removal
OF the guns by the purchaser, which removal must
take place within ten days after the SALE and a the
expense of said purchaser.
HENRY A. WISE, Chief of Bureau
bureau Qf Ordnance, Nary Department Washing
ton City. January Is, 1854. JANIS d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editcr,
Ia published at No. s2i EXCHANGE STREET, by
N. A. FOSTER & co.

The PORTLAND DAILY PREssis published at 81 90
per year; if paid strictly in advance discount of
&l.00 will be made.
Single copies three cents.
rHB MAINE STATE Press is published every Thurs.
day morning, at S200 per annum, in advance; 80 rs
II paid within six months; and S2.5o, if payment be
delayed beyond tho year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch ofspace in length of column, constitutes
SQUARE"
sl25 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
after; three Insertions or less S100; continuing eve-
ry other day after frat week, SO cents.
Half square three insertions or loss rs cents; one
week, $l.00 80 cents per week after.
Under head of AMUsEMENTs, -. 90 per 80 uare per
week; three insertions or less Sl,50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, sl.75 per square first week,
SIe0 per square AFTER three insertions or less 25;
half square, three insertions, &l0O; ono week,
sl.25.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
the Sate for so cents per square in addition to the
above rates, for each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in sd.
vance
ty-All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the editor Of the Press and
those Of a business character TO the Publishers.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents for each insertion.
Ey-JoE PAINTING of every description executed
with dispatch.
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
Help tlie Sick and Wounded.
HECHRISTlAN COMMISSION

Is now fully organized, so that II can reach the
soldiers in all parts OF the army with stores and
religious reading and instruction.
Its Objects the spiritual and temporal welfare OF
the soldiers and sailors 1t distributes its stores bv
means of Christian men, who 20 without pay aud
give personally to those who need, accompanying
each distribution by words of religious counsel and
cheer. and by such personal attention as may be
needed.
The main object of the Commission is the religious
welfare OF the soldiers but they find that they best
succeed in this by first ministering to the bodily
wants, and then pointing to Christ.
In their power to aid soldiers who are starving in
the prisons in Richmond, and for this purpose need
large sums of money.
Funds are much needed to procure religious read.
ieye all stores entrusted to will be faithfully dis
tributed.
For further in formation directions and documents
address HENRY IL. BURGESS, 80 Commercial street.
Portland.
Money may be sent to Cyrus SruRprvAsr. rs
Commercial street, Portland and stores TO any mem.
Der of the Army Committee
Where more convenient, stores and money NAV be
sent to GEoRex IL. STUART, Esq., Is Bank street.
Philadelphia
Ths members of the Commission are
George Ii. Stuart Esq, Philadelphia,
Rev. Rollin II. Nealo. ID. d.. Boston,
Charles Demond, Esq. Boston,
Rov. Bishop 4. $ James. D. D., New York,
Mitchell NJ. Miller, Esq, Washington,
John Z. Grocer, ESQ.,, Philadelphia,
Jay Cooke, Es9.. Philadelphia.
key NJ L X X Thompson. Cincinnati,
Col. Clinton b. Fisk ST. Louis,
John v. Farwell, Esq., Chicago.
T:R. HAYES, A.J.CHAsE,
CYRUS STURDlVANT, W. Il. JOHNSON,
L. Ii. BURGESS.
novl9 ed3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06

For Sale.
Farm for sale.

CITUATED one half mile from Mayalls Fac
~ tory, in Gray, containing about 100 acres well
watered and wooded, good pasture and excellent
grass land. Will be sold at a bargain to any one
wanting frat rate farm. Possession given imme-
diatey. Inquire of JOSEPH MERRILL, West
Minot, or JOHN MERRILL, JR., Gray.
Jan. L. 1854 janis cod & w2ms
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
SPEECH Of MIR. LYNCH,

Saturday Morning, February 6, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
Homeopathic Medicine,

put mp by NJ. seavy. at prices from 50 80 TO 81 90
ARMY CASES of the principal remedies. with
Small's Pocket Manual, for 50 80. DIPTHERIA
CASES off remedies. with directions, for IS cents
Prepaid by mail or express, 81 Oh. These remedies
are successfully used by all Homeopathic Physici.
ans and good satisfaction where they have been
tried by others. declp. diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
Christmas and New Year.
G IL corEswpRruy

MO. 92 Exchange street, has just received one OF
IN the most extensive assortments of Toys amusing
games and interesting books for chdreut TO be found
in the cSy. Every one who wishes TO have bright
faces and cheerful hearts in the house Christmas
and New Years day, caut fail to find the to
produce them by calling at Coesworthys. Also,
rich and elegant Photograph Albums, Gift Books,
pictures and picture frames wallets, perfumery,
fancy articles in great variety &c, sc. Among the
numerous articles for presents, to be found at
Coesworthy's, there are more useful or appro-
pirate than those neat cases of
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
COpartnership Notice.

TAtHE undersigned have this day formed a aon.r..
L nership under the name and style OF
FOSTER & LISK,
lot the purpose of transacting . CORN. FIOUR
1.ll". Ph0pISf0N and COMMISSION BUsJ.'
NESS. at store No. tGalt Block Commerci.i a.
lnear the Grand Trunk Railway Depof).
Portland, Jan. lst. 1864. s.H LiSK.
jams dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-06
Notice.

Notice.
'hE copsrtnershp heretofore existing between
Il the subscribers, under the name Of
COBB & JORDAN.
IS this Gay dissolved by mutual consent Either par.
Portland, Jan. Is, 1864. Ws JORnSN
ne undersigned will continue the business A ths
oid stand Of Cobb Jordan, and soicits confinu-
the public. ~ sss
janis d3ws w Jopnav
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-03
Two Dollars a Year.

From aad after this date (Oct. Is.
our terms will be 50 year in advance,
and SO 50 if not paid in advance We
again urge upon our friend; who are in
areorstho necessity Of settling their &C
counts. Many know that they are in
debled to US for one and Two years, and
might send us the money at once. If
our patrons do not pay up more prompt
ly than they have been doing We will
bs compelled 10 suspend the publication
of our paper. 1t is an unpleasant TACT
that since the great rise in paper, We can
hardly make both ends meet. We will
send billS in The paper during tbismonth
to those who owe as, showing their in
dsbledness, and hope al receiving them
will respond Immediately,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-03
nebeI RaId upon wInaeId, W. Va.

On Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock
some 800 rebels under command of Cap
tain Thurman made an attack upon a
company of the 9TH Va. Cavalry sta
toned at Winfield, numbering about
90 men, The rebels had detailed about
40 men to take circuit towards the
river to attack our forces in the rear
behind their defrnses, while tho main
body were to charge, simultaneously, in
trout. They confidently expected to
capture the entire company, but they
met with a resistance they little expect
ed In the very outset Of the attack
Captain Thurman was MORALLY wound
oil. The rebels Immediately gave way
and alter a desultory fire of about TWEEN
ty minutes reiterated, carrying of about
sixteen horses and two or three pris
oners.
None OF ourmen wero killed, but some
two or three We're wounded. Six boT'
ses we're killed inside the defenses. The
rebel Captain Thurman was left in our
hands and died in few hours His
brother who remained with him, was Ia
ken prisoner, and from the appearances
of blood in various places many rebels
were wounded.
Our men deserve great credit for their
bravery. They were attacked BY four
times their number, but handsomely re-
pulsed the enemy.
There are rumors Of the appearance
Of rebels at other points on the Ksna-
wha, and also at Guyandolte but we can
not learn any reliable particulars. Gal.
HpoE Disratch
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-03
A rRInurE or REsPECT.
HEADQUARTERS 18TH w. V. V. LII
CAMP CEDAR CREEK, Oct, Is, \

HEADQUARTERS 18TH w. V. V. L.
CAMP CEDAR CREEK, Oct, Is,
Al meeting Of The officers of the i3'h
W. v. V. l called for tho purpose of
giving suitable expressions in common
Grafton Of the deaths of Capt. q. Slack
and Lieut. Il, G, Rayburn, who fell at
the battle of Winchester, September 10,
1864. whilst calamity leading in a charge
against the enemy the following resOlu'
lions were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That in the deAIhO Of Capt,
Slack aud Lieut.. Rnyburn the regiment
has lost two highly esteemed and worthy
officers and the country two Of its lruest
friends and most gallant defenders.
Rcsolucd, That we, the surviving
members Of the Regiment, will ever
keep in gr teful rem entrance the virtues,
heroism and noble deeds Of these brave
men, during their associations with US,
and that we will nov, as heretofore,
msnfully fight for and defend the cause
and principles for which they in the
prime and vigOr Of manhood have sacri'
feed II cir lives.
Realized, That while our hearts ARE
panied because oftho loss that we and
the country have sustained in the fall OF
these brave officers, We will bow in
humble submission TO the inscrniIHbIc
purpose of D vine Providence, with the
ever present conviction in our minds
that He doeh all things we'll,
Resolrsa, That we mourn with and
extend our warmest sympNthies toward
lie bereayed and much afflicted parents
and friends Of the deceased. and hereby
assure them that al that is 10 our pow.
er 10 be done TO alleviate the sorrow and
heal up the wounds thereby Inflicted
will most chreIfulIy be given.
Resolrea, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be forwarded 10 each Of the fami'
lies ofthe deceased and one to the Pt.
Pleasant Register and Kanawha Repub
lican, for publication.
Col W. R. BROWN. President.
Lieut., Col. ]. R, HALL, Vice Pres.
W. W. HARPER, Sec.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-03
Rebel Raid.

We learn that about Ave hundred
rebels under command Of "Claw.hnm'
mer" Wicher, made dash into Ear
louisville, Cob,ll county, on We4res
day last. They burned the Government
stables there. robbed the only store in
the place and carried Of several Of the
citizens. Whenever these scoundreIs
came across citizen they demanied his
"greonbacks' under penalty of death
il he did not comply with tho demand.
They also stole largo lumber Of hor'
SEES. Wayne and Cabell counties are
now completely overrun with these cut
throa,s and robbers. Something ought
10 be done to protect the people OF those
counties,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-03

EB-We have received the first nun
Der Of The Hest Virginia Journal, a
new paper just started at Charleston,
Kanawha county, West Virginia, by
Moore & Bro. 1t is for tho Union un,
conditionally. We hope to see it soon
take the place of that "od fogy" paper
Tho Kar a'cha Republican, whict al :
ing out with the assertion in The begin.
ming of this rebellion "ihat # hc Ftde-
eral army attempted to invade the Kama
,Dha VALLEY, they ,could hare to march
oser The dead body Of every Union man in
the EancpEa Vribg6yorc hsg rcecScd
Charleston cannot now be considered
MS in unison with the Union sentiment
Of the Kanawha Valley, We trust all
the true Union men OF KanaWha, will
give the Journal hearty support, and
thereby make it a fixed fact Would
to God that every county in the State
contained such paper. We wish it
uubounded success, financially and poljt-
icnlly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-03
OLE WEST YlRGINtA:


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit court Of Putnam county,in the month Of
October, 1864.
Mary s. McConehoy, Rxecutrix Of Ira II. Nc
Conehey, decd complainant vs. CHARLES X
Morris. Joseph W. Morris, James r. Morris,
Edna Z. Burlington, formerly Edna E. Morris,
Peter L. Love, Mary Morris, widow Of John
Morris, decd. Mary 8. McCohehey, formerly
Mary s. Morris, Sarah A, Morris. the widow
John D. Morris. Mary r. Morris, Helen j. Nor.
ris, children heirs Of Joseph Morris, deceased
James W Hogc. and John Afford, Adm'rs Of
said John Morris. deceased, defendants. In
Chancery and Attachment.
The obieciscf this suit is torecover Of the de-
fendents the sum Of 81 500, with interest on
IS, 500, part thereof from the 18th day of No
vember, s57 till p.id and like interest on 81.
500, residue thereof, from the 27th Of July,
1891 til n2H.q9gt also 'b.e, costs. 81, judgment
tlaw FOR said Last mentioned amount and cost
ofcxecution and levy and sale by Sheriff un-
der same and coslS ofthis suit And IL ap.
pearing by nm affidavit hled with the papers
in the office, that the defendants Sarah A. Nor
ris the widow and John D. Morris, Mary r.
Norris. Helen j Morris, md James Morris, the
children and heirs at law of Joseph Norris,
decd. are non residents Of West Virginia.
II IT, thcroiote ordered that the said nur.Jes.
ident defendants, and each Of them do appear
here within ono month after due publication Of
this order and do what is necessary TO project
their interests in the premises.
TeBte.
GEO. n, MONTAGUE, Clerk.
Couce sol Toct l3-n26-4l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-03
To Chr Patrons.

Those of our subscribers who are IN
debted to US for the paper, can pay us
a, the 81 50 cents a year, if they will
call a, the office or send us The amount
by mail. We will continue this induce
nent from this date to lst of December.
after that time we will charge " q year.
We hope all our delinquent" 'ubscri'
bers will avail themselves Of this chance
TO pay up their indebtedness at 81 50
Ills will be your last chance.