davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
UNITED STATES CO. amlssIoxEa's COURT.

The Scotch Exfradif ion Case-The Charge Of
Forgery Again q Jamcs HI. Creatures.
Before q .mmissioner Newton.
Yesterday Commis ioner Newton pronounced the fol.
towing decision in 40 case Of Jamss H. Greatrex who
Is accused Of havr ng Glasgow In Scotland forged
large number Of Of the Union Bank OF that
try The paru cuars Of the charge have been fully re-
ported 10 the 'hKRALD,
Commissi9 ner Newton sad-The person named In
this proceef ing whom the British government seeks TO
have dev cred upyin accordance With the treaty spua
ton exist ing between this and Great Britain,
Is charge before with having fed from that country
after Committing certain forgeres Of large number Of
notes OF the Union Bank Of Scotland The evidence
upo which the government Of Great Britain seeks TO
sySsantate the charge Ii based upon tho dispositions
81 various parties taken Il Glasgow the place
where tho alleged forgeres charged 70 have taken
place. These dispositions (exoept Of those who were
which, together form connecting chain pointtag 10
directly 70 the prisoners guilt that upon thai Evidence
fS6dtcn Il addition, however, 70 thia ohaiH d cir.
epmstantia evidence, We have hs d.Saations Of tho
artceps crimtmi which 9Ee 10 thoroughly corroboraed
by the dispositions pssssnted and by the oral testimony
oil the chief police detective Of Glasgow that have no
hesitation IN deqrmining the only question presented
for my CONFEDERATION, vz:-whether there DO probable
TO believe that the person charged fugitive
from justice has been guilty OF tho offence for which
rendition Is demanded The proof being sufficient and
ample TO establish that In the affirmative shall give
the requisite certificate Of rendition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

Before Jxdge Alker and I Jury.

Before Judge Alker ana Jury
ACTION AaAHsr AN Insurance. COMPANY ron woRK AND
LABOR
Eugene J. Post a. The National Lifs Insurance COM
pang-This action by plaintiff against dASendants
TO recover compensation for work and Tho plain
ti states that At the request o. the defendants he per-
formed work for them eSr which he was to be- paid
a. shs rate Of 500 per MONTH and that
claim. The defendants admitted thai no part Of
that they were not LIABLE and sought to show that The
plaintiff ha4 not been appointed under the powers Of
their general agency 10 entte him to compensa-
ton The jury found verdict for the plaintiff for $500
with as extra allowance Counsel for the PLAINTIFF l.
S Thomas; for the defendant, J. @. Dmmick.
COLLISION BETWEEN VEHICLES IN rHx CENTRAL PARK.
Before Judge Hearne and Jury.
JdntG Shindler w. Andrea s. Norcood-On the 18th
Of September In the present ysar the wife and daughter
Of the defendant were driving In the Central Park The
PLAINTIFF who was ALSO driving the same time and place
complains that by the caressness Of the defendants
servant his vehcle came into collision with that OF the
PLAINTIFF broke and upset the same, and considerably In
By
son OF this collision the plaintiff states that he
prevented from attending to business for some time
and that his horse rendered useless Defendant de-
MES all the allegations In the complaint and claims that
the accident was accustomed by the improper conduct Of
the plaintiffs coachman, and also that there damage
TO the extent Of 80 done 70 defendants carriage.
Among the witnesses examined Miss Norwood,
daughter OF the defendant who detailed the facts OF the
collision 90 far they came under her observation.
She stated in reply 10 questions from counsel that her
mother had separate estate Of hcr OVID, and that the
carriage and horse were her property. Mrs Norwoods
coachnan deposed that that lady always paid him his
monthly wages by checks on a bank. Counsel for de-
PENDANT proposed examine Mrs. Norwood but counsel
for the plaintiff objected and the Court allowed the
objection. Counsel for defendant said that II the plain
tilt objected TO tho examination OF Mrs Norwood, he
would move to dismiss the complaint the ground that
dismissed the complaint Counsel for plaintiff Seth c.
Edrdge; for defendant Daniel McAdam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
A ChamoaGne Case.
Before Judge Benedict

ma United States againa s. 100 Cases Of CAa,apdgse-
In this and several other sus Of kindred character
Their, Is over half million dollars nvOlve' The case
came up this morning motion for postp snsmsnt made
by the United States District Attorney yir Courtney on
heha Of the government who presev ted At length the
reasons for his notion the principal being the alb
seuce OF important witnesses at SAP Francisco, whittier
they were subpDnaed Witnesses in action almost
similar to that before the court Mr. Sidney Webster,
for the parties interested in the fence opposed the mo
ton The Court took the pap RI and alidavits In the
case and reserved his opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
THE c u K I S.
UNITED STATES ciRcvlr COURT.
Trial 81 an Alleged Ceunterfeifer.
Rafora f,d,. s,,.,,.-

TIE United States o. Giovanni 7sMnah Tho prisoner
charged with passing counterfeit United states cur
fency Andrew Il Hancock, subordinate In the secret
service division OF the Treasury Department identified
the prisoner had some transactions with him on tho
Soth OF October lastj on that day met him AZ hose
street and asked him he any 81 counterfeit green
backs for SALE prisoner said he had some good ones
that he had been selling them ai thirty cents aosr
but would sell them to witness at tweny-sA Gents ne
produced the notes and witness paid him a. the rate OF
twenty- six dollar for twenty nve countces
currency bills The notes we're put IN evidenoe-iany
but his testimony not invaiidated
MT Stuart defended the prisoner ana the case oeing
submitted ina ury after absence returned ver
dict OF guilty. Tho prisoner was then remanded Tor.
sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

Before Judge MoneiL
Ann Doyle ~ Cdrn,,im C. Hictok action Wa
brought BY the plaintiff TO recover damages 10 the
amount OF $1,000 for injuries sustained In person from
alleged false and malicious imprisonment which was
brought about BY charge Of theft brought against her
BY tho defendant The defendant answered that the
plaintiff was employed In hs family and had acccu 20
room In which was trunk from which no missed 1900:
that he had reason 10 believe that the money was taken
by psn and that he madea charge against her which
caused her arrest and detention for The space Of ops
hour
The case was dismissed by Judge Mors,l. Who rulsA
that the imprsonment not proved 70 be false or ma
icioua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
SUPERIOR csusT-TsAl Ttsm-pmr q.

Ac,ion to Recover the Bounty Money Of De-
ceased soldier.
Before Judge McCunu.
charis Dezhom~ w. Cbwad 0ostfv This action
was brought BY The plaintiff Who is The administrator
OF The estate Of Jacob Dssbeimer decssssd 70
ths sum Of ss7s. ana oicshias. amsunsss 70 go n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
COURT uF COMMON plrAs-TalM reRm-pART 2.

Action 20 Recover Real Estate brokers' Com-
mission for tho Sale OF tho New Masonic
Hall. -, /.
Before Judge Brady.
james O. lloyd q al s.sEdseard AattAeVa This osse
the particulars Of which were given in yesterdays
HERALD, were resumed at the sitting Of the court. II
action brought by the plaintiff to recover the
sum Of 81 200, which, he alleged, was due him q
broker the sale or the property known the Masonic
HAIL o. Grand and Crosby sross, and for which
Brady said IN his charge TO tho jury that the plaintiff
entitled TO recover II was shown BY the evidence
that the property sold through his influence. even
he present when the bargain was consummated
The jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
nIILLIN ERY.

r AIDES WILL DO WE'LL TO CALI. AT MDF G.
- LACY'S LA broadway aud 40 Sixth Avenue and buy
French Bonnet and Flowers at half tho cost OF
Importation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
COURT OF COMMON plEAs-TalAL Teax-sI

tract. eA
Before Justice DAILY.
The plaintiff in this case claims that he sold the dc
PENDANT thousand sides Of leather 10 be delivered At
different times manufactured q from hundred to
hundred and nfty sides per day4 that At subse-
quent period II mutually agreed between the parties
that there should be added 70 tho contract ave thousand
new sides Of leather TO the number which the plaintiff
should deliver that the defendant would not receive
I'VE thousand six hundred and thirty i've sides OF leather
and the price Of leather having fallen, the plaintiff had
defendant that the leather was not delivered
accordngto contract and that part OF tho sides were
Of such poor quality that they were not understandable
The case Ia attll on. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

TIFFANY Co,
4 NOS $50 AND 552 BROADWAY,
Are opening 100 Of choice goods Of their
own Importation and specially made TO their order embrace
Ing all the novelties In
JkwEIRY CLOCKS, BRoNzEs AND FANCY GOODS.
produced this season In Paris London, Vienna Geneva
Naples Rome &C. forming the most extensive assortment OF
rich and articles luxury ever exhibited on this con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

was alleged that the deceased ai the dine q bis sne
men. in the army, in Augas, 1894 savs thai sum q
money and the clothing to the defendant 70 % keps
until his return; that on the 39d Of March, 1885, JACOB
perheimer died and ON the 9Th OF April iettsrs q ad
ministration wore issued and few days .hsreaassr
demand made for the property IN me possession "
ds. stated that Jacob Dsxhemer ava Nm ss s.,
answer s. for board owing him BY the deceased
due Il sS.. n. AZ. that ID gave bin the
,es' 2. .ns monss ss CLAIM SO for the clothing and
soTRsS the claim OF SIS idr b>erd, but claimed the
amount Of sS4o co. being principal 80 interest Of the
balance. Verdict for the plaintiff fof vosS ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
TI.a E.atcst Co,nmercinI and Ein"n@AHI
News.
Order of General Wood.
HEADERS DEPT OF MISSISSIPPI
Vicksburg Miss. Jan. 80 ls66.

HEADERS DEPT OF MISSISSIPPI,
VicksbuTg, Miss, Jan 80 ls66
GlNEE4L ORDERS,
/ To prevent misappreheusion and TO remove all
occasion for any conflict Of authority between the
militarvand civil functionares the attention OF all
commanding officers is specially directed to the fol
lowing extract from General Orders, No. 3 War
Department current series
And also protecting colored persons from pros
ecutions in any Of said States charged with offences
for which white persons not prosecuted or
punished in the same manner and degree
IN conformity with the directions contained in the
foregoing extract. prosecutions viii be allowed
in this department against colored persons for Of
fenses for which white persons not prosecuted
or punished in the same manner and degree but no
intervention viii be exercised by the military au'
thorities in prosecutions again colOred persons fos
which white persons may be and punished, by
the laws of this State in the same manner and de-
gree. Before intervening in any case, commanding
officers will be careful to satisfy themselves by
rigid scrutiny that the prosecution comes clearly
within the prohibition contained in the foregoing
extract.
II Commanding officers viii make minute re
port 10 these headquarters of their action in any
case Of the above prohibited prosecutions.
Bv order of Major General Thomas j. Wood.
MARCUS P. BESTOW,
Asst Adit Gen.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

THE BELEAsT-We learn that the steamer
Belfast, captured by guerrilla son the Tombig
bee river, was brought to this city this morn
ing by gunboat, together with some of the
guerrinas as prisoners We will give further
particulars shortly.-Mobile News 3lst ult
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

BRIGADIER GESERAL-The official returns
elect T. B. Manlove over George V. Moody,
by sixteen votes. We learn that Gen.
Manlove has appointed Frank Hammett,
Aid-de-camp, with the rank of Captain.
The other appointments have rot been
made.-Vicksburg Herald
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
SUNFLowER COUNTY
In Circuit Court Of said County and State.
George Redman,
VS.. To jane Term, 1866

George Redman, }
vs.. To jane Term, 1866.
W. W. Lane
THE Defendant in the above stated case,
is hereby notified that an attachment was
issued against his Estate on the 9th day of
October, A. D. 1865 for the sum of two hun
dred and eighty nine dollars, returnable to
said Court, and in favor of George Redman.
Plaintiff; and further, that unless he appear
at the next term of said Court, to be held at
the Court House in the town of McNutt, on
the 10th Monday after the 4th Monday of
March, A. ID. 1866; and plead answer or de-
muir, to said attachment, Judgment by de-
fault will be entered against him, and the
Estate attached viii be sold to satisfy such
judgment
WITNESS my hand and the Seal
{ ~ of said Court, this the 18th day of
LIS. December, A. D. 1865.
~ D. j. ELLINGTON,
Clerk
Il. l. SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff.
JAM. w4w.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

The healing and regulating effect of the
Red Jacket Bitters upon the bowels, in
whatever way they may be disordered, is
admitted to be one of its most valuable
characteristics; and hence its usefulness in
cholc diarrhpa cholera morhus and dys-
EMERY
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
civil and Military .

q publish TO day an important order lroIh
b. Wood, commanding the Department. OF
Esissippi which we find in the Nicks0urg
raid. 1t defines very clearly the cases III
ich the military are directed to interfere
prosecutious before civil tribunals against
edmen
IF the instruct .ous from the War Depart
nj are carried out, we see no Inec1s 1sslty lof
|itarv Intervention in any cases whatever,
our laws for the punishment OF yaGrancy
b felonies Of every description, make no
termination as to color. The Legislature,
think unfortunately, prohibited freed
II from leasing real estate. but no penalty
l. annexed to it; some Of the ablest law
rs in the State regarded ii a. in violation
the amended constitution, and with OF
thont the interference Of the military, II
Luld have remained q dead letter, Color
persons have the same rights q, others 70
peal to the courts for protection, to testI-
or TO call upon their color for evidence 10
stain their cases, and We have yet 10 hear
the first instance in which justice has
en denied them by the State tribunals.
l. desire the freedman TO have strict and
partial Justice, and to be punished for
me to the same extent, and no more, than
aite persons are. We believe this TO be the
sire Of the great majority Of our people.
Et there appears to be an eagerness on the
IT Of certain officials to interfere with
c courts IN cases where freedmen are con-
rned, on ex-parte statements Of criminals,
Id without investigation OF the facts,
We trust that under the order referred TO-
is will cease, and the civil authority Ie-
ain undisturbed until a cleai case Of injus
e arises. So far as we can learn. the course
Gen Wood has been such as to deserve the
nfidence and respect of the people, and VIZ
ust that nothing Will occur under his ad
Illustration to prevent entire harmony be
Eeen the civil and military authorities.
The Herald states that an investigation
IS been ordered, for the purpose of determ
ing whether there was any completely o
be- military guard in the escape Of the con
|ct Harrison Brooks, colored, from TIN
|uuty iail, witha view, if there was suci
|nniyauce, to bringing the guilty partie
trial, if they can be detected.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
j. l.. HARGROVE,
- As HAHGNOVE
\ t L O r n EY AT LAW.
Brandon, Miss.

Will attend all the courts at Brandon and Jack
son. will collect claims in Vicksburg, Canton or any
where in Mississippi, when business will justify
Having practiced In the ID Judicial District Of Mis-
sissippi he has superior advantage of knowing the
people viii also sell OF lease land buy fol
others examine titles pay taxes, redeem land here
tofore sold and do everything usually done in 8
general Real Estate Brokerage business.
REFERS TO-Hon J Z McNair, Judge I'd in
dical District, Dry Greek, Mississippi; Col A G
Mayors Assessor of Int Revenue of I'd District
Mics Brandon Mississippi; MessrsS Fulkerson a
McLaurin l2 Cnio1 street, New Orleans; Warren
& Crawford 81 Carondelet street, New Orleans; Ger
B Tappan, Vicksburg. Feb2dly
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
THE D.
SHANNON
p u
"a FFES 5

The Clarion y
teen removed trq
heneeforth viii 4
son. EstahlIsie
bope the Clarion
field of tulUe.4
class Daily aui VI
ceiVed as 3. vrtao'
iuthe State
While we ca.Ia
expression Of our
ana faithfully nr
ievelope taa r0sol
conteutmrur and ?
readers will he
graphic news y,
points, together
reading matter :
70 commercial ue
ports from New
important cities =
official Journal %
tions ofthe Lu-I>l
SC will of ,aau
Asa matter of
we have made ar
cisious ottHu llfg
Fhe Weekly jl
ing hUy SIX e.~.iH
cheuPcst pay T-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
MOBILE d OHIO

ENG'R AND GENT SUPTs. OFFICE,
Mobile, Jan. 14th, 1856.
On and after this day. daily passenger trains will
be resumed this road upon the following Schedule.
Accommodation Train viii leave Mobile at N.
Arrive at Chronicle at 30 p N VIII leave Cit
roneIe al 10 m. Arrive at Mobile at 40 P u.
Through Mail Train will leave Mobile at m.
and arr at Columbus Ky. 10 p m, connecting by
steamer Gen. Anderson with the 80 m train on
the Ill Central Railroad for all points North, West
and East Leaves Cairo on the arrival of the 6 10
a m train the Illinois Central Railroad Leaves
Columbus, Ky. at m and arrives at Mobile at
930pm. (Time-down train 36 IL, and up train
81 hours)
Trains going North arrive at Meridian at 0a m
Going South at IL 30 am
The through mail train viii not stop at stations
South of Chronicle. This company has purchased
new passenger and sleeping of the most i'm
proved construction, which daily arriving and
which viii make this route the most comfortable as
well as the quickest from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Northern, Western and Eastern cities
Through tickets can be purchased to Cairo at the
passenger Stations and at Cairo passengers have
choice of twelve routes to New York with only four
or five changes of cars
1. j. FLEMING,
an23dlm Chf Eng'r and Gen1 Snp,t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
Administrator,s Notice.

WHEREAS. at the March term, A D.
1865, of the Probate Court of Kinds county,
administration of the estate of Catharine J
Taylor, deceased, was granted to the under
signed: Therefore all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to present
and have the same registered according to
law, or they viii be barred: and those in
debted are requested To make immediate
payment.
GEO. T. SWAMI,
jackson, Jan II. wit Admir-.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
OF TWO ACRES, IN JACKSON.

The former residence IL. C. Carpenter-adiacent
70 the Institute for the Blinds now offered for
sac on the most advantageous terms 1t win be
sold at auction In front of the Capitol Saturday
the Sd Of Feb at IL o'clock Further information
can be obtained from Mr.. Sherrod ct the Institute
fcr the Blind In jackson. Jan 3Od5t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
500 REWARD

NTOLEN from the Subscriber, near Pattoua.
OClaiborne county, Miss, night of 18th of Jan,
thorough bred blood bay STALLION six wears
old this Spring, sixteen hands high heavy name and
tall star In the fece one hind foot white branded
small dark spot ON his left hip.
The above reward win be paid for the delivery of
the horse to me, or for putting him In any stable
ian 23dIw wit NV I0NES Nm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

A fine plantation situated eight miles from Terry
depot on the n. Q. ]. 81 G.. n. K. R., containing
2I2O aeres-l200 in good state of cultivation Has
now on it two story gin, brick foundations, with
two Carver gin stands fine three story stable
with forty stalls Excellent cabins capable of ac
commodatiug 20 negroes. a fine orchard with
1000 peach and 500 apple trees. A conveyance
can be readily be procured at Terry's Depot tc
visit the place.
Office, or.to
E. c. MONCURE,
i7uvtf On the premises.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

rresponlence of the Clarion.
La;IcT from NicA4soTrG.
NICKsBURG, Miss,

rom T%,lusarnn NJ.
,,oee
Inns must 0e 'oi'
ouNei9. 'l I 1;lo,,i;. 90.
i"eNt ~ '''"'l' -
'h anu n's 49, .
re 'alAeu oi " e'0A "
very Po'n' o' 'l'"' anu '''' 'N'
tue Su'ceaS u '1o o''-'iDe = r +
y "n'0e'S Vi ''''''s0
l"A'n al "'s e.N'''' - "
L '"el' P'''"''1.CrS ,.nr
- "''H0U' ..l D.,
0'lii0 'I'', ?
Nc .'S0 - ' - ,i:-i... -.
0ii'iu"e" ""'A' "T'''"e- - n p w
&c "0oI' anu I.; ,0'1,,'no - .1o1;l,, 80 r;.;,,o,
Ut ''',"O's" -. ,,.',.-..-.S:- 49,. eu:. =
e'e, '"e "PPTi -'7 80. pP -. g,
''' HOo'Y ~ W.
1oui' ii'e' ''-''' p
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an oe ie"iN'a' ',o -
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LAT any ie", > u = - ~ ~ ''>
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i mere 70 =" 41IS'''. .1,.'.t. D> N
n''i'"'' '. anu =
a''''S '"e ,'O r. w
'i'So"eiS' " "'vn :. | -
S''.S'"''V "1''s'.T .I....:l.l" 80 20 =,
NC y - '.,>' 60, w., ~
ouH'' jan: "e N 49, ~ -
"O"S' iot e'! p" P''''' ''"'' "
els at Tue JAN arc sualUeo - o'aI'
IoopS' - H'' 'e'" 49, - '''"' ''''
cCPS 1'',f - ''' ''''e ''l ''
laoie ''7 coulu " noPe0 -a""I nav
ne preS""'P,'on 20 suppose ,""' '''''
i"Sn "o"'" pe4'o' ~ -, '
~ PA" Is no" ." ioo' "i'''" p'oPoSe
'n"' 'Ne 'i,9 Pi'SoAe'S '' '"o' '' - Wv =,
all "ii'' 'Aie VI Niio"Se &c ''''' 81 =
"UaH~oneU ~ ,"e use u rnV '"''," .!
"''a "'e''AS ''l0 J'''' " ~ " % - "'
0eI s''y '0l''V''
"0 ,neI,'' sun IL SoU' rs. ="
''oii' MI h'o'hi0' " l '''i eio,s'' - '''l'.
SNO'' trgen'e"' rIi ""U u"",n ~
nO"'e' NC $50 ' - =,
pie'0u al us - n"0 "i'e "o" eo''
en- opil'uhS lroin the the"'re solDs "oiI
Oh lcASouis.
ueh' Mch'Alh wears MS lauFei
gr"eeiuiiy as phoPiie'oi u '"g 'eii,'S
AAouSe' iiieii 's iio" III eo"' "'Pie'e oloe'
- " -'sA ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

IN THE SPECIAL COURT OF EQUITY.
FOR TUE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Sitting at Jackson.
Monday January 23d le66.
Southern Railroad Co,
No 94.
j. G. & T. NJ. Bridgeforth
On opening the papers in this cause and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the court that the Deten
dant James Bridgeforth is out of the State, so
that process cannot be served upon him. IS there
fore ordered that the said James c. Brdgeforth ap-
pear on the 26th day of March in the year 1866 in
this court and answer said petition, the allega-
tions thereof will be taken for confessed and the
petition set down for hearing, parte against said
James C. Bridgeforth 1t is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published in the Daily clarion
a Newspaper published in the city of jackson Mis-
sissippi once in each week for four weeks success
sivefy. A true copy from the minutes:
Attest. s. LIVINGSTON.
Jan 25d4tw Clerk,