davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

and in accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Trustees made on the 28th day of March
1866, so many shares f each parcel of said stock
as may be necessary will be sold at public auc.
tion at the office Of the company in Yankee Jim
hour of IL o'clock NJ. on said day, to pay said de-
linqu ent assessment thereon, together with cost
of advertising and expense of sale.
S. NJ. JAMISON, Sec.
Yankee jim, March 2s, ls66-2w
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

OUR MINERAL WEALTH.-No portion OF
the State is more elaboraiely veined with
quartz lodges than The foot hills Of Placer
county, and particularly the country en-
braced within the boundaries Of the Auburn
and Ophir quartz districts, region of about
elk miles square. The surface mines of ,ais
territory, since 40, have yielded fabulous
amounts Of gold, which. we believe, will be
surpassed in quantity, in the not distant flu
ture, by extensive and successful quartz
mining. Within the past year, this field
has invited the attention Of prospectors, oui
local business men, as well as outside capital
lists, and the result is that more work has
and is being done in that branch of mining
than at any previous period since the gold
discovery.
As as an evidence Of what may be expect
ed from the working of some Of these leads
We give the result Of assays recently made
by Mr. G. A. Treadwell, chemist and assay
er a. Opbr. Were like results obtained
from unprospected Lodges in Nevada, Idaho
or Montana, they would make noise over
the whole Pacific coast.
OpHIR DIsTRIcr.-Salmon' (now Tall,
man's) lead, from rock, silver sl05 go, gold
s24ll; total sl29,7l per ton.
Boulder Lead.-Quartz cropping gs-god
SEQ, silver 81 ,2s; total s7l. % per tom
Sulphurets from the same lead Weld sl6OO,I
90 per ton.
North Star Lead. - Sui phurets- gold
s27s4,l 10, silver sl97,s total s2es5 per
ton.
Peter Walter Lead-Sulp phurets-gold
sll3o,12, silver s5o,27; total slleO,39 per
ton. This lead has yielded rock exlraordn.
ariIy rich in free gold. We have seen larger
and richer specimens from it than any that
ever before came under our notice.
AUBURN DlsrRIcr-Vander lit Lead
quartz croppings-gold s6o,2s silver $3.50,
total S69,l4 per ton.
Aspinwa Lead Quartz croppings-
gold $50, silver sl9,6l; total s59,6l per
ton. SuIphurets from the same lead, gold
$3.50, silver s62, ,o4, total s292,O4 per ton.
Great Eastern.-Quarz croppings-god
500, silver sls 80; total $3.50 per ton
The last three claims are recent locations,
and tue assays are merely from the crop
pings.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

E Over $l7OO have been subscribed by
citizens this week, to build public School
House iu Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

IScIDENr.-An incident OF The late catas
;rophe, displaying considerable GOODNESS
amidst surrounding excitement, has been re.
counted to US as follows: Before the column
of dust had subsded and Immediately on
its becoming evident from whence the expIo'
sion proceeded, we'll known banker and
property'owner beckoned to a leading law
yer, who was rushing along Montgomery
street, and, taking him into his back office,
unlocked the safe and drew forth lease
wherein was a clause stipulating that all
damage by explosions, in consequence Of
goods stored or being on the premises. should
be at the risk, costs, and charges Of the les
sees. us that alright" said the banker to
the lawyer. Its as tight as can be-" replied
the latter. "Eh! Whas" said the former
ITS as tight as you are sometimes" said
the lawyer more loudly. "Ah!" said the
banker, locking up the precious document
then turning to bis legal adviser, he sighed
deeply, shook bis head, and said: "It's a
shocking accident, Hall"
s. F. News Letter..
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

"a The Humboldt Register, proposes
the name Of A. P. K Stafford, for Governor
Of the State Of Nevada. Some years ago
Mr.. s. was representative from Placer, in
the lower house Of the California Legislature.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

E The Placer County Teachers 1nsti'
tute has been in session, at the Court House,
since Tuesday, with a general attendance
Of teachers.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

DISTRICT CouRr-1be May term Of the
District Court commences on Monday.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, NAY 5, 1866.

THOMAs BoYCE. North East corner of Mont
gomery and Washington streets, San Francisco,
is authorized 10 solicit Advertisements and sub
scriptious in that city for the Herald, and receipt
for the same.
J.J. ENOWLTON 4 CO., Advertising Agents,
North-East corner OF Montgomery and California
streets, are authorized TO solicit advertisements
und subscriptions for the Placer Herald, aud re-
csipt for the same.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
CAScO GOLD, SILVER & COP.
PER MINING COMPANY.

Excelsior District, Nevada County, Cal.
NOTICE. There are delinquent upon the fol-
IN lowing described stock on account of assess
ment levied on the 2Sth day OF March, 1866 the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective Shareholders as follows:
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
A Serious Objection.

The S. F. Alta in reviewing The plan for
amending the Constitution offered by Tbad
Stevens Destruction Committee, makes the
following suggestive comments. 1t shows,
in strong light, says the Examiner, the ridicu'
lous absurdty Of the programme Of the
Constitution. mongers.
The most serious question, however, con.
nected with these amendments, is the man.
ner of submission. A change of the or
ganc law is to be submitted to all the
States Of the Union in these terms, to wit:
"To eleven States, with the promise if they
adopt them that they shall be admitted to
Congress-.
80 the twenty-five other States, without
any condition at all.
"CaIferuis may reject these amendments
and retain her right to representation in
Congress.
mississippi cannot reject them without
losing her right to have voice in the man
agement Of the Government, though she
should send men as loyal as those selected
by California.
Here then is a likelihood Of curious
state OF affairs arising; 1t the States lately in
revolt should vote for these amendments, and
ten loyal States should vote against them.
the amendments would be lost but still the
rebel States would be entitled to seats in
Congress, by reason of The mere act of cast
ing their votes for them! The Reconstruc.
ton Committee admit that these eleven States
are States in the Union, because it proposes
to submit amendments to the Constitution
of the United States to their action. Where,
then, does it get its authority to attach con-
ditiops to the performance Of these acts in
the case Of certain States, and leave others
free to act rs they pleased There is a nut
here which we are afraid even Thad. Stevens
himself cannot crack"
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
AUBURN RESTAURANT,
prntfbfs Wastbaus.
ON THE PLAZA, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
A. ADREAN, Proprietor.
N1NAIG RTATRS

NNHE PROPRIETOR, having recently purcha-
Il sed and fitted up portion of the fire-proof
brick block. adjoining his we'll known stand. is
prepared to extend additional accommodations to
boarders and travellers. Neatly furnished apart.
ments and good beds can always he found at this
Housc-an excellent table set. and the best Of
Liquors and Cigars kept at the Bar.
E~ Oysters and Pigs Feet served up at all
hours. Auburn, NAYS my
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

SvpERvlsoRs.-The regular session Of the
Beoard Of Supervisors commencee op Mon
day.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
DIED..

At Lincoln on Wednesday last. of Consump-
tion, Mrs. Susan Nagel, wife of James Nagel.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

A Wisconsin dreasmaker has fallen Leiy to
81 500 900.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

The RADICAL PLAN.-The Congressional al
Committee Of fifteen-ssIfstyled the Recon-
struction Coumittee-but generally spoken
Of as the Destruction Committee-the same
that President johnson denomina,ed. in his
22d of February speech as the cabal that
was endeavoring to centralze all the honors
Of the Government into their own hands
have finally submitted their plan, Of recon-
struction in the form Of amendments to the
Constitution, the text Of which will be found
in another column.
While these proposed amendments will be
sufficiently obnoxious to the sense Of justice
and genuine patriotism of the country, they
are less odious than they would have been
had the views of Thad Stevens obtained in
the Committee. But as that arch-conspi'
rator could not secure the adoption of the
worst proposition, he finally consented to
take as near the worst as he could get.
In view Of the past course of the Radicals,
the wonder is that any part of their plan
should embrace Constitutional amendment.
for the reason that its adoption requires the
sanction of three fourths of all the States,
and the proposed amendments have no
chance of being adopted by that number.
Unless the vote Of twenty seven States can
be obtained, the amendments might as well
never have been written-and we know.
that as the Legislatures are constituted AT
present. twenty four or five States are all
that can be counted upon.
But these amendments are not satisfactory
to the Radical majority in Congress, and we
learn by telegraph that the plan Of the
Committee will be received with numerous
propositions of amendment, which renders
it problenatical whether these Constitution
tinkers can in the end agree upon any
changes.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
M MAIkRIED.

AT B,rker's Ranch, on Bear River, April 29th
by H. W. Starr. ESQ Mr.. S. J. LEWIS to Mss
MARTHA BARKER, both Of Placer County.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

Watts Nervous Antidote will cure St.
Vtus Dance.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

au. recommend 20 tu'u coFsd,rlti'h
.nch measures a. he may deem eNp'
dent
-, Zee We .ha' iaNc ehr' that t''
laws y, faithfully eve "i''
81 ~ iu nl criminal ca-e'' rN
rrpt 10 iH''-" 81 treason All H''"'. p.
m"H' hr .hali haf" l~'''F "lt'i ''"''
tiuIr tt grant pri't"- nhl .''."'
sns5 unlcr .tirh rnir' Or '''' '@'-'''''"''
mus prescribe. hr 'h'" nave l-'N'' r.
rrmit iin". ani i"rl"hnrr' ~ '"'"' ',
treason h' -'t'h nav l''N''
0iii' ii'' ad'i'' "''l ''"'-'. '' 90 WV
40. '' grant prr'r- ant l'''''"'' ''''
lsr m1' ~ we '''''' cot ,'' '''''
r''r'e me -'"'''''e ""', ~ ,... ..'.
81 90" n'Ni -.-''' "'
ih''' ma ',' .'' . ''"
trut"t "","tn"r VIA" '''''i '' 'n''. 70
~ r'rfN e''r'i'" i'f ''"'''N'' 10y
'ainr lrr-''"' anu ~ ''' '"
f"i.'ini' 10 "'N'' i'' "'' Nv" '''
aut i-'-N.-' ,l' same i'''''''' ''' '.'' p"
Nniin- I'f '"t''''f "hi
Too ii''f ''' '''' ''''' '''''' '''''''-''
l"r " nom 'N'' '''. ~ '''' ~
l"r " nom a. '''''''''''',' '...' '"'
III, .t ~. -...,..
60. ...,.....,,,.. a an.
I.t..,.....I .,..,.....,. In
-..I ,.f...,, ~. ,...,..,f,. ID. ...,,.I
r..t .....,,,.. .,.t. ia
'rL.J.~.p. r..,.,,,;,g r..,.,.t
e.. Al. m.liI,t, .- r.5u.el .i an.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

-. 30, (, t..f...p b..Iin. a.. al
,f,i-...r,,., .,,U h.H a., an,pr
IN 80 ,r .,,atni..i.Y ..i'u. D., .i'irt
So. 20 rb.sa .hlll lr rretl p,
fI... taliF.l ,l....t.r. H this -.it. tu
t'ir manner if- sa,.. AE l.". i"ml.
ue'Iirg 90 ia iiH N..tul'' uI q 7.'.'
tna-uu.r. ,'.h % nt'm -A.t'i h"." hl'
nhsr rr che tr.m Cd. hur t''r' mt' 800
case ct 'arW'' n either 81 '.''l '''h' - 49,
thr Gnreuor -.IlI A'," power iH a.i
the ,''"' Toy "'i-A' ~
''''l'n'' =" 'i'' ''.'
p" "'f'' 4. 'N' 100
~''i' 'n' '''Nn. ''' ''' '''
''--'F ''''' t'"'''
NiIi'lE VI Nh.fi'
~ Tho legislature -Ha.I Vru
,fI. is aO sr.rauaiu. 4u I8sy tf.
ina. th, mtj,f5.or 20. slate. u.u... n..H.
-.r H- t4, shall H.rt ,EpsIen. d.
in...p..,f.li. ,it.. t.r ,.p.t .uIi.a aaI
hu. cot ihs luuaI state. iu r'ntuu
tl.r,is
So ku. i..-.u nh. CONS irp.
t.,u.s ..rpI.. (. IuH --u. .hn'l gut
I.c .anpcll'l t,a. 81. i., .hnll Iae 900
e.uiaiut h. ier.ml -..H.s
W a.u-,d N.u steer of ,.a
t..l..i .haIi Doc ri.#..t 20. .lasf'uru u#..
10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

.nil anil criminal .hall hr revised li.
...,..l .rr,r 90 ami uuhli.h.i Q. Zoo .uuh
.....,.,..r,. tt-i 5.I,i4rr -TalIalrr.t
..,.l b. i,lr. r..t.iln a. se.t aul putlira
t.,. -I,I' i.. a4.ls every iu wears
.i.....,t.r
D. N..ft... Shall 2. HutH.r
...I Do, ,hi. -f,t. Hud thr tH.us ar
..lip. .l lu.trrv Ticket. v.ihu 'H,-
state b prohibited
\sdlofr, .ha'l 'r granted
D.. ,f,e I...i,.ufr
- Do Al property MIh HN ift
personal ul Che uiir onnai .ra Gloon" "
D., h,r h.ulr marriage ."t iHt FL.
gr,rai aIrrua.,- hN -II' ".''.. "f ''.
,.eu' .aai '7 b.r -l"rH'. N".. ~
anal aN- ,Ho. .H Ia-".. W'r. clearly
d auiH t1, r'-ht- OF ,Nr "'.'. D.. r'.a
Goo" '' .''' 700 "'' l'''., ...t
..'' '.. .' ''' '"'.'' .,.... ,..
'N' ''.'' ".' '' .....
.". ''-''.''.''' '' .'''
l''."'. .. .........l
' .'........I
' ''.'
r....t... ........
".i'. ..f....l ',...l
~
,.........
IN ....... ...,..-
.t... I...
1A..l .t#'....f .-...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

The san \utonio Ledger has IL
Formations CT the killing Of MAJ
nampl Beckett his wife and three
children by indians IN lvaldc conn
g. eight miles wet nf Turkey
creek
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-05-26

\ 3
lIfit
TIA ~
VI
o
llIHtt
i f
N
that
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-20

Co, II South street. Baltimore, general agents for
the Soluble Guano Company, and in which they
draw attention to chemical analysis made from
commercial packages as diseh0rgedfrom six cargoes
consigned to them and recently delivered at their
wharf On this analysis they found claim that
there is no Guano with which they are acquainted
"that can compare in value with Soluble Pacific Gu
ano." The average, as per analysis, shows $3.50 per
cent animal matter, 3-47 ammonia, yielded 1918
per cent bone phosphate soluble, and IS 46 per cent
bone phosphate lime. Very properly, we think.
Reese Co. say, "the Importance Of this branch of
trade to the agriculture Of the country demands that
it should be placed on basis above adventurous
enterprise" and "to promote this object consumers
should require regular inspection analysis by compe
tent and responsible chemists, who are known to the
public" We are glad to see that in accordance
with the above views, the Company have determined
to have every cargo of their Guano inspected on ar
rival. aa..I
Reese & Co. further say that Pacific Guano
weighs Go pounds per bushel, which is 10 to 90 per
cent more than Super-phosphates of Lime, hence,
in its application farmers must not estimate quality
by bulk but by weight; else they will apply less per
acre than is intended" They say that, although
it commands higher price, it is cheaper by % to
80 per cent" and they recommend 81 % per cent.
less by weight to be used per acre than of any fer
tlzer sold at less the same price per ton and no
more per acre than those selling at 2Oto 40 per cent
more per ton, not excepting Peruvian Guano."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-20
BOILER MAKERS.
THE HARRISON BOILER,

.... SAFE STEAM BOILER
This new Steam Generator combines essential advln
tages IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, In
rst and cost Of repairs, durability economy Of
fuel facility Of cleaning and transportation not pos
sessed by any other boiler.
II is formed Of a combination Of cast-iron hollow
spheres each eight inches in external diameter, and
ghths OF inch thick. These spheres held
together by wroughtiron bolts, with caps at the ends
The form is the strongest known its strength 10 resist
int nal pressure very great-unweakened as II by
punching riveng, which lessons the strength Of the
wrought iron boiler plate about forty per cent Every
the SQUARE inch. ITCAYYOT BE BURST UNDER ANY
PRACTICABLE STEAM PRESSURE.
Under pressure which might rupture In ordinary
boilers every joint in this becomes safety No
other steam generator possesses this property Of relief
under extreme pressure, without injury TO ITSELF and
thus preventing disaster.
1t Is affected by corrosion, which soon destroys
the wrought-iron boiler Most explosions ocegr from
this cause It has economy in fuel equal to the best
boilers arising from the large extent and neArness 70
the fire OF Its heating surface as also rom ne waved
line Of this surface, which, Thoroughly mixing
the gases induces better combustion, and, breaking
the fame causes the heat to be more eTee.u@iy se-
IL pets up steam quickly, and with little fuel. IL
produces steam without separate appara-
tus, and is liable to printing orfoamng Its easily
need weigh more than eighty pounds. In difficult
places OF access the largest boiler may be putthrough
an opening one foot square. II Is readily cleaned In
jde and out Under ordinary circumstances s kept
free from deposit BY bio sing the water
tirey out under full pressure once week Nrequires
no .pecial skill in Its management Injured parts can
be renewed with great facility, as they uniform in
sbape and s1e. When renewed, the entire boiler re.
mains a. good The greater part Of the boiler
will ne yer need renewal, unless unfairly used.
A boiler can be increased to any extent by simply
adding its width, and being the multi licsiion Ola
single FORM Its strength remains the for all sizes
II has less weight AID takes less than half the
ground area Of the ordinary cylinder boiler without
being increased in height.
Any kind of fuel may be used, from the most sIpsn
sive to refuse coal dust.
There are over one hundred Of these boilers now In
use, OF them In the best establishments in Eng
land aud in this country
Drawings and specific atoms free Of charge, For elf
culars or prices, address
JOSEPH HARRISON, JK.,
Harrison Boiler Works
Gray's Ferry Koad
Adjoining U. s. Arsenal, Philadeiphn' "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS N,noH II.

CoFFEE.-RiO l7A to 9lc.; Laguayra 9lt to 22ac. /;
Java 274 to 28a-all gold.
FLoUR.-HOward Street Super and Cut Extra
ssas 90; Shipping Extra 50 co. Retailing Extra,
50 25a9 80; Family, sll 5Oa12 Ohio Super,
Family siI 50al9; City Mills Standard Super,
S6aS 80; Shipping brands Extra Shall so; Bal.
timore Family, Sl4 co. Baltimore High grade Ex-
ira $40 10.
Rye Flour.-s3 Toad.
Corn MeGL-s3 80. -.
Buckichedt MeaL-Pennsylyania SO rs to "a co.
New York State "a 90 to 81 % per 100 lbs bulk.
GRAIN.-Wheat.-Whi % 20 to So; Red, 81 10
to % IS.
Corn.-Mixed, 65a7O cts. White, II to 70 cts. ;
Yellow Sc to 10 cts.
OdtS.-48 to 80 cts., weight. ..a. z
MoLAssEs.-New crop clayed Cuba, 43 to 46c.;
Cuba Muscovado, 40 to &c.; New English Island,
40 to 7Oc.; Porto Rico, 80 to 75c for old and new
PRoyIsIoNs.-B0con.-Sho 13s to l3i cts. !;
Sides, l6a to l6i cts; Plain Hams 81 cts. /;
Sugar cured, % to % cts, for uncovered can
Bulk Medt.-Shoulders III cts. Sides 14i to l5c.
LGrd--Westem lSa to lSi cts; Butchers and
City, ia TO l8 cts.
POrk.-S27 for Mess .'
SALT.-Ground Alum 50 to % 10; Worthington's
Fine SO so to SO co. Ordinary Fine 50 40 to So 80
Turks Island IS to 60 cts per bushel
SEEDs.-Clover s. 80 to Sc 90; Flaxseed 90 55;
Timothy 50 rs.
SUaARs.-Cuba and E. ]. fair to good refining
$40 50all 90: Cuba and E. /. grocery gil 50al2 80
Cuba and E. l. prime to choice grocery sl3 0Oa14 10
Rico prime to choice grocery S13al4 80.
WHIsKEY.-Western 80 %, and City % 27a;
Pennsylvania, % 26B2 26t.
REMARKs.-COfee-No improvement in demand.
Flour-GOod brands of Super in more request, and
held more firmly. Wheat-But little doing. Corn
demand and steady Lard-steady. Mess Pork
Firm at an advance. Sugars-Transaction limited
and confined to grocery descriptions. Whiskey-
Sales small.
The inspection of Flour for the week ending the
10Th inst, 16, l6l bbs, together with l66 bbs
Rye Flour, and 20 hhds and COG bbls Corn Meal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-20
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
II.T7-AJUABLE COAL LAND FOR SA

TALUABLE COAL LAND FOR SALERe
v IN THE COUNTY or POwHATAN.-The<4st
undersigned, in pursuance Of authority vested in -
hem bT the viii OF VIM A. Turpin, deceased,
oaer Tor sale a valuable TRACT OF LAND lying on
lanes river In the county OF Powhatan, containing
sbout 900 acres Of which about $50 are James river
low grounds Of hne quality.
This Farm il very productive, and we'll suited to
icnltnrai purDosss But its greatest value consists
M ne Immense body Of coal which known TO under
lie hi II lies Immediately the river, fteen miles
above Richmond, about the centre OF what is known
As the coal region Of that section, Valuable and pre-
ducvs mines have been and now in operation just
above H. on Edward SCOTS farm, and also below and
Immediatsly opposite across the river.
survey has been made OF this property by sktlful
and experienced mining agent aud subterranean sur
veyor who expresses the opinion that III presents the
most favorable and unquestonable section OF the coal
basin' which underes that whole region, and he Is
further Of opinion that this Farm contains mot less
than 300 acres OF this coal basin thus ahordng an al
most inexhaustible supply Of coal Immediately upon
the banks Of the river and only hneen miles from
Richmond.
The attention Of capitalists is invited to this proper
IT, As Il afoEds an admirable opportunity for sale and
probable Investment, and IL must be sold II Is easy
Of access being only three miles from "Coalheld on
the Richmond and DanFiila Railroad and persons de
sirous Of visiting the place WILL ind no dimeulty In
reaching Il from that depot
AnV Communications addressed to HARRISON, GOD
DIN a APPERSON, Richmond, Va, will be promptly
PHILIP TURPIN,
WILLIAM TURPIN,
Executors Of VIM. A. TurPin, deceased.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

VIRGINIA-TO WIT AT Rules held in
Y the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court for the
county Of Halifax, the nrst Monday In March,
1866
Robert MOorr and Mary W. his wifv-Plsintias,
AGAINST r...
Clement N. Allison, executor Of James Young de-
ceased, Richard Young Nancy Aiken, Charles g. Ad-
kisson and Vim. 8. Adkisson-Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit in ehancery to get an assign
ment Of dover Il, Mary W. Moore formerly Mary W.
Young In the lands Of James Young, deceased and for
the said Mary W. Moore to receive her disutbutive
share Of any surplus Of any personality Of said estate
after the debts thereof are discharged.
1t appearing by AFFIDAVIT fled that the defendants,
Richard Young and Nancy Akin, are non residents Of
the State OF virginia II Is ordered that they appear
here within one month amer due publication OF this or
der and do what Is peeessrTy TO protect their interests
in this suit and that copy OF this order be Published
week for fsur successive weeks in the Richmond
WHIe, newspaper published in this State, aud an
other copy posted at the front door Of the house
of this county the first day Of the next county court
..,4 ACopy-Teste, $3.50. b.
JANIS MEDLEY, JR.. Clerk.
JOHH A. LOaAS, Pc. mh6-lAw4w