davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12

pttisn mp,le from DIR DELAMARRE's PHEsChif.
rIoS during several years past, IN ourpryate ana
nuhIc practice aud have found them most cilct'
pctic and efficient Remedy In cases OF ShermhVOr-
Thea or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, nhllyi OF
pys,ndturs Emissions Sexual Weakness, or IN
pr ,noy; Special Derangements OF the NStNous sya,
sexual ENcesses; Relocation OF the Genital Or,
Qaust Weak Spine; Affections Of the Eyes Lime
Discharges; Paleucss OF the skin with Sunkeh
Cheeks and Bioodless Lips; "Pincheu Features J
Irregular action of the Heart and nall the gnAsul
or loss from any cause Of the Nervous Force
We earnestly advise the Profession, and all per
sons suffering from any Sgmpt0mafic or Orgdnto
A6sctioas of the GENIrO- URINARY SYSTEMS, TO use
these Pills with high respect, we aroyours most
sincerely ,
X. A. BEAUREPAiak, M'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12

LOWER THAN COST, So 75.-Home-made
Jeans pants, lined, for SO rs, Cheaper than
the stuff at the Golden Eagle, lls Main
street. -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12

C8~ If you want to get your Boots
neatly repaired, 90 to Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12

LOOK HERE !-SchwarZ will close ont his
Goyernment OvercoatS, new at So 75.
Sign of Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12

Boys AND HoUrH's CLorHNG.---An en-
tire new apartnent--the best in the city
Just received by Lebensburger q Son, No.
l0S Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

arisen while we have been immersed in IT, not only, as
has been said may we be nsenslDe thereto Dut te I'M
nr itself may have operated upon our faculties and
esafons as 10 have benumbed hel ana tnus increased
the danger" This unfortunately Is tne SGnaoh OF most
he as devoid OF life the Deserted Nage But we
have heard many complaints made against TINS sGnool
and once asking teacher what was let proportion OF
absentees on account OF sickness received ,e tne
Obliged 10 excuse girls account OF headaehe cause
by the bad air of the classrooms our Qy means oi
Ventilation is by the windows so tho Al @ lneI " The
Loicc between catching cold and inhanng poison INC
rls generally prefer the poison. Nor can we w
fain pure air by opening the Windows as tls odors o
tLc o buildings sometimes very DadN We OuIeelSS
a fetifV TO the abOmnaDe atmosphere OF the assembly
rooms wien filed with girls Again an t1e b gns s rV
which is fatal to the eyeoBh oil hunuIcu
OF girls. ,.,, e,,,oo,e .r
Two NJ tbe most satisfactory buildings visited were the
CoIored Schools Nos and The first is located I'm Null
berrvs and poor as the neighborhood s. we breahed
more freely there than almost anywhere else Although
the ostensbe ventilation is Of the ordinary description
there was not odOr to be discovered III any portion o
the building the covered play ground being as uhtaneu
as the assemby-ro0m. Ny nose is my Ventlator Sau
the principal and never allow air TO become impure
MorrOyer IN the utbuildngs use disinfectants III
will be seem therefore that much good OF ev may 30
done by teachers iIe @ e MI a 70 onhie te amount OF
mischief entaed by incompetent architecture. Ahother
reason absence OF nusances IN TINS scnOOi II
in a measure TO the limited attendance OF pupils No
class numbers than 90
Grammar school No 4, In seventeenth,st s almost
naIiv free from reproach although in cold weather we
d6nbt whether the ventilation IL sufficient to furnsh Oxy-
GEN for 200 pairs Of lungs In this school, too there Is an
almost universal use OF tne ngAt ~ Ihn5sIlCa, go,
tbe coored children reap much greater advantages from
public instruction than do the majority OF white children
Were we so unfortunate as TO be Obliged TO attend pun
lie school we should choose between these two cooed
schools feeling life would be much safer than IN he
tenement buildings known ms the schools Tor Winte
children These cOOrcd schools not under the Jurs
dictiou OF the Board OF EducDiOn They are managed
by other parties at the expense OF the puOhc Sonooi
fund - ,,, o.,..,.
Here onr investigation Of the NewYor Public Schools
ceases ont OF $50 buildings have visited 2 and al
thoueh confident we have the best, are by no
means certain of having the worst. The best are
e regard for little children would have led us to forget
tbe law of preservation and 20 still longer convert
our lungs into q temporary carb0nometer
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE.

LANCASTER, July %, 1867.
The Commencement exercises of Franklin and
Marshall College have just closed The occasion mas Deeh
one of more than ordinary interest, the crowd OF sran'
gers in city being greater than has been known Iof
several years past This College is the UNCONVENTIONAL
school of the Reformed Church OF Pennsylvania
and is connected with their Theological Seminary, which
ia located at Mercersburg The annual Commencements
bring together large body Of minister's but others OK
the Alumni to be more than unsally devoted 70
alma mater This being the for The rlennal greeting
OF the GOethean Literary society, that caused more
than ordinary influx of visitors In spite OF the act hat
the thermometer stood away upin the nineueS the e0y
ment seemed TO De very genera anu bei%iiie % &C. "a
exercises opened on Tuesday evening Dy an, du'
dress before the Alumni Association, Gshyered ny ~
the Rev. B. H. Glossy OF FnlaeS % lp4iiS. H. tho
subject was Normal Humanity, or Man ,o,I1 In the
and thoughtful production. evdencng little research
and decided tendency TO metaphysical studies After
held i'm Fulton Hail. and a large number were present
The Hon George W. Brewer OF ChamDelsDurg' was
inc vear on wednesday a dinner for the Alumni was
served in one OF the large rooms In Fulton Hal ana tne
occasion most pleasant one speeches being l9aae
m response to oasts by several Of the professors ard by
other distinguished gentlemen, graduates OF the Insttu
on Wednesday evening the Biennial Address before tie
Goethean Literary Society delivered ID Fuller i1n
Theological Seminary az Mercersburg. His subject, " The
a,-,;Se gf the Reformation on English Ateraipts' an
strong and weldgested speech. showed an n
mate acquaintance with the early literature OF
guae and proper appreciation OF the causes which have
combined TO make it the master tongue Of the world The
Third Trennia Greeting OF the GOethean Literary Society
took place in the evening after the delivery OF the ad
dress 20 which have referred. large number sat
down I'm the capacous banquetng OF Fulton Hall to
a most sumptuOus repast Mr. James Il. Crawford, the
President Of the Society bade the guests well
come and in accordance with requested them to
select some one 20 preside the feast The Rev Samuel
r. Fisher was chosen 10 I'll the position After the good
things had been properly discussed, humorous poem
was read by the Rev Cyrus B. COr and speeches In
spouse 10 toasts were made BY the Hon Geo W. Brewer
W Stenger esq. Gen. b. f. Fisher, DR.. S b. Kleffer,
the Rev. f. f. Higbee, and others.
This morning the regular Commencement exercises be-
gan. Fuller Hail. large il is. crowded with the
fashion and beauty OF the city The presented
was attractive The great interest in the In
sttutOn manifested by the large number present gives
evidence that IL will be made efficient In the future
than u has ever been in the past.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-27
BoRDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE.

From Our NpecaI O0TFtsp0ldent
BoRDESTowS. y. j.. July -, 1907
The Anniversary of the BordentOwn Female
College took place to-day The examinations Of the
various classes especially of the graduating class were
very satisfactory Tho Commencement exercises were or
deeply interesting character; eight young ladies' re-
oeived diplomas. The gathering Of the Alumn@ was
very large and the number OF visitors from abroad
greater than The institution under the care OF tho
Rev John H. Brakeley. has been in a hourishing con-
dition for number OF years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05


pie of Virginia they have placed themselves IN
a condition in which the organization Of the
government may be broken up. The State
constitution may be abrogated and Its laws rem
dercd Il nulIity, in which event the people may
lose their character as whole people united
in one body polite, and each stand alone IN his
own individuality. When this takes place the
Commonwealth is dead The tenure by which
the lands arc held dies with it. The Common
wealth grauts the lands and guarantees Tie
title and possession to The grantee The power
Of the State is welded for his protection But
in this case the guarantor may become helpless
under slpcrior power One OF the ways Ill
which State or Commonwealth may be de-
stroyed is bya superior power Ill arms? or by
the power Of war. When destroyed IN this
way the power Of the cOnqucror anhulS the
organic and statute laws OF the State, and sub
sltutes new laws in their place, and with the
destruction of the law the title to the property
may die with it, and the cOnqueror may divide
the property therein among all his followers,
or give il to designated persons, or he may sell
it to the CHEST bidder, in large or snail par
GELS Then he becomes tic new guarantor OF a
title SO granted, and the title depends on his
ability TO defend it.
This is no new theory. nor tic indication OF
any new practice. The greater part OF England
has been divided out in this way several times;
The most OF their present Crnurcs were ucrl'eu
and are held in this way The same IS true OF
a large part OF the continent OF EuroPe, NoI
is this theory new one IN Virginia. 1t lofhGo
the theme or most OF the puDHc SpGecncH '''du1
on this side during the war; ana elaborate news
paper articles were written 10 stlmula1o lhe
people to desperate ACTON by inc aasu!ahcc
that If the Confederate cause lailcu tNe owners
would lose all their slaves their ia'nS "0ud
be con!lscaied and dIV!dea among '''' reuei'i
soldiers and coiored people; and even embrace
ing the other idea III the hi'I' 'hAC me nts'ocI
would be clothed with all liz civil ana political
that the torch was applied to this beautiful
city, and millions Of Treasure: q yen 10 the de-
vourirg flames. ltlSon this theory that the
very air is rile wit; The runner that most
stringent couIi.ca!iun bill is now pending in
Washington, iu BE- put into operation. think
th. people ui1y Ia saved from this threatened
danger.
Gentlemen, | AN deeply in earnest Oh tbs
snjrrt have been panied, Iii the l"h fifteen
months, 70 see the irritating causes which have
ur.dur.,l This legislation III Washington. |
have ,ri,,i 10 Discourage hem My efforts have
been turned into ridIcuIe, aud defamation has
followed the best intended acls lrpun&hlncnL
coull fall ON those. only whj have prnlolrd the
lrui.ie. there would ic levy Ie2rrl;,. But this
,nu;,,,i be. The innocent mus also an!lcr II
t.ere is any trulll in human testimony, three
fourIhs of the men of Virginia farmers, inc
chancs, and merchants are as we'll disposed
~ any ucopln in the nation. The cau,t, of irli-
ioiian conc from ru.n,ar.liye!Y few. The
, ,', rnrn.>]y desire rrac, ant! is LIe>3irg$
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05
The Bankrupt Bill.

The bankrupt bill, which the telegraph an
nounces WAS passed on Saturday, ana only Walls
the signature Of the President to become law
is very long, but the following will be found TO
comprise the important provisions
Section II. Prcscribes the method Of awaiting
Of the act
Any debtor whose debts proVcaOIc under Inc
act, amount to over three hundred dol lars, may
petition the District Judge of his district, stating
his insolvency, his Willingness to SURRENDER ms
estate and Il schedule under oath OF his DEBTS
and his creditors, with The nature Oh inc ocP' IT.
full, and an inventory, also under outh, OF ms
assets. Such petition shal be an act OF Bang
ruptcy and the petitioner be adjudgcd a bank
rupt The Jadgc shall thereupon issue war
rant Tor the Register if there be no opposing
purty,) directed to the United States Marshal OF
said district, authorizing him to publish '!c
necessary notices, to wit: l. That II warrant IN
bankruptcy has been issued z That all pay
lnents Of debts to such debtor are forbidden.
,, That 4 meeting of TIE creditors to prove debts
and choose ns>ignecs, will lie held in Il court OF
bankruptcy, not less than ten nor more than
ninety days after the issuing Of the warrant;
Section a. Directs that the Judge (or II there
il no opposing interest the Reg istcr) shall con
vcy to the assignee or nslignces the entire real
and personal estate Of the bankrupt, but from
this assignment are excepted household and
kitchen furniture, and such other articles as
the assignee may indicate, not exceeding I'VE
hundred dollars in value, the wearing apparel
Of the bankrupt and his family, his uniform ana
ARMS, and any other property hereafter exempt
ed from attachment or levy hy United States
laws.
Section 81 prcscribc3 that all creditors, who
prove their debts, shall share alike except that
wages to an amount not exceeding fifty dollars
for service perforated in tho preceding sly
months shall be paid IN full
Section x. Prevents the priority Of debts.
Section -. Allows the bankrupt, after 81"
months from the adjudication Of bankruptcy,
or if no debts or assets within sixty days, to Mp
ply for his discharge, which the court, after due
notice, shall grant, il the bankrupt has honest
~ exhibited his condition.
Section 20. Prohibits It second bankruptcy,
lnlas: by consent of crcditors-~ except where
the assets amount to seventy per cent OF th'
debts
Sections 81 to 50. Concert details pronounce
Against lrtnd and the like
Section -. Provides for involuntary bank
ruptcy, declaring that IN nbsconding debtor, a
debtor who makes assignments to dflraud
u@ainsL whom al unsAtisird execution for oven
one hundred dollars stands, who makes an ~
<ignmcnt to give preference I" specia! creditors
or who has suspended for fourteen days, thu
pavlncnt of his cn!nmcrcia paper shall, On thu
petition Of any creditor, be nd judged u bankrupt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05
E U R 0 P E
LATEST BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

The Atlantic telegraph announces several
cbanGos in the BritishC Cabinet. Lord Brougham
has nrnnonnced for household suffrage, Col.
O'Cpnnor who lead the Fenians in their recent
0utbreaE has been arrested. The French
Gove,nment has commenced . prosecution
arainyr Emi]e de Girardin for crltisizng III his
paper the policy of the Emperor: Labor
strikes were occurring in France; Garlba'd
prorounccs to take up arms in in aid Of the Gre
tans. Consols closed at 81; United Stat! State.
Fivc-twentics at 49, at London, and '6l at
Frank fort
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05

The Pr,Sidentnas signed the bill establish
ing :. uniform system Of bankruptcy This
bill il now law, and will take effect at once
The National lntelligcncer says: 1T is under
stood that this law sweeps away all State In
solvent laws and stay-lawS, aud laws Of i'm
urisonmcnt for debt = -----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05

MRS. SIMPSON,
so 10, kING STREET,
IIuyingj Just returned from the North, is agg.,
prepared to offer 10 the ladies n6yctio: Il,
Nouncts such rs
hADI WASHINGTON'S
BLHMARKS LAWBALLNE,
AND PLAIN BONNETy
Also, Vclvcts. Ribbons, Flowers, Felt Boz.
nets and Hat, MI Of whicH vii! BE- aod r4al,
for cash.
Particular attention given u Nouroing Work.
Beautiful Grape i5onn4t= made from ~ t. :q
Gr, 12-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05

II r. ROXBUR
WITH BARNES s. MITCHELL.
DEALERS ~
BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODa
No g. MARKET SPACE,
Feb Eft WASHINGTON, DC
II 3. WuITTINGTON,
WITH
CHARLES w. GREEN.
DEALER ~
FANCY, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Would respectfully solicit call from h.
friends. feb %
. ~ ~ = Y r. q y T. 4 y ESI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05

On the 18th utimo, near Langly, At tho house
Of the brides father. by Rev. Il. y. Nixon, MIR.
JAMES G.. CORNWALL, Of Washington, ID.
c., 10 Miss FRANCES 5. REID, Of Fairfax
cOunty Tiruiniu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05
MESSAGE CT The PRESIDENT.
II 2
Protesting against Certain Sections Of the army
appropriation Bll

Protesting against Certain Sections Of the army
appropriation B!l.
Ia tie LIon%e Of Representatives.:
The act entitled IAN act making appiopria-
tons for the support Of the army for the year
ending June 80, 1868, and for ether purposes,
contains provisions to which must call attcn-
ton. These provisions arc contained in the
second section, which, III certain cases, virtual
~ deprive the President OF his constitutional
functions us Commander in, Chief OF the army
and in the SIKH section, which deny TO ten
States of the Union the constitutional right to
protect themselves, in any emergency, by
means OF their Gwn militia. These provisions
are out Of place in 40 appropriation act but |
am compelled to defeat these necessary appro-
priatons if withhold my signature IRON the
act. Pressed by these considerations [ feel
constrained 10 return the bill with my sigma
turc, but to accompany it with my earnest pro-
test against the sections which | have indicat-
cd ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, March 9, 1867
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05

\ dispatch from San Francisco, dated The
81, says the recent storm, which las been the
severcst of the season. extended throughout
the entire Pacific coast There has been no
Stage communication across the Sierra noun
ains tor two weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05

III acts, for the regulation Of the market s..
Be ,tsptacted jy the city L0HAcHCf ALcrandrlG,
That the 18th section OF an act, entitled an act,
reducing into one, and amending the several
acts for the regulation Of the market, Nc,
found on page IL Of the Revised Laws of the
Corporation of Alexandria, br and the same Is
hereby repealed.
And this act shall be in force from and after
il: l,nsSage.
Passed the Board of Aldcrm' II, March ,, 1867.
GEORGE BkYAN, President.
Passed the Common Council, March :, 1867
JNO B. SHOOT, President.
Approved: HUGH LATHAM, Mayor.
THoMAs NJ. WHITE, Clerk &. G. a.
Az ACT, to amend an act, regulating the weigh
ing and Inspection Of hay, found Oh page 81,
Corporation Laws.
SEC J. Be HenactcA by the city CJuncM Tint
the 9Th section of the above rectcd act, shall be
so amended lis to read, that said Inspector and
wcighcr shall demand and receive for every
load Of hay, or other heavy articles, weighed
of lGC0 lbs and over, the sum of forty cents,
and when under 1908 lbs twenty-five cents.
SEC > This act shall be in force from il
passage.
PASSED the Board Of Aldermen, March 2, 1867,
GEORGE BRYAN, President.
Passed the Common Council, March =, 1861
JOHN B. SMOOT, President.
Approved: HUGH LATHAM Mayor.
THOMAS NJ. WHITE, Clerk G. G. a.
FoN BALTIMORE:
E-~.~, The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
~. - Capt JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceivcd a new boiler. and been thoroughly rcit-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
tnore every SATURDAY, at O'Clock, p. ~.
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping ut VII her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at + o'clock
VliNS u |,
JAS. II. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
n ~ \ y ats p. m. tonchingat Chap.l Point.
and returning will leave Alexandria every
SATURDAY MORNING, ut 10 o'clock.
gaY-All way Ircigh must be prepaid.
Az1,- For freight and passage apply 10
NH 5-lOm b. WHEAT, Agent.
CO. - coz III.
Care, &C WHITE and RED ASH coal,
Egg and stove sizes. to arrive for
ALEXANDRIA COAL CO.,
Royal street. near Prince.
n. B.-Send in your orders mhj-&t
4 MOTHER SUPPLY SUPERIOR QUAIL
n ity Zephyr Worsted. ut twenty five cents
per ounce; just received and for s9e bE
CHARLES ". GEhEN
NH D Us King street
IRISH LINEN3-
I Very Gne--insL receive and for sale hy
III hRLtS W. n EEN,
NIB g. rs, King street
NTA&nN'S BLACKING-
NI f. dozen large size ElAcking; L. small
size do; received to-day, direct from James :.
Mason s: Co., manufacturers, and for sale by
NH 81 J. G.. MI LBURN.
TfNOMATO CATSUP-
1 a superior article OF Tomato Cntsup,
for sale by Lmh 81 }. Z. MlI,BuRN.
CtWEET OIL, for sale by
~ NH o. j. G. NJ lLBURN.
TOAL OIL COAL OIL!!-3 bbls. Pitts
y burg Coal Oil, prime article, received
To day, and for sale low, by
J. c. MILBUEN,
feb C. Opposite the Market
1E1O A CCO-
l. Bakers "Pcople's Luxury,' and other
brands choice Tobacco, received and l"r sale by
NH i ...... j. g. MlhBURN
. UTTER, DRIED BEEF AND CHEESE
- received and for sale by
feb e. j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05
III SPRING STYLES ! gu

moor Hhl kl1l LA Es1I > ! hi-''
lust RECEIVED. ,,-r,,rr
4 l-@O 4 LOT OF COLOEED y H L''
~ SKIRTS, superior quality, cA!EN'si.' ' ~
GO and Is n.} The above goods nrr 'u .!1.
speciality in stock, and purchasers Will I:I D.f
10 their interest !" r'I! cynlnimcalyI les u G :,
pare prices. CHARLES ". HhHH,-I;
feb D u.s. King stree
NJ kW STYLE HOOPS .n..,.
" Just received the latest styles OF Ho jf..
in Bradley Duplex Elliptic, and 9th er 's'' .,r
ted makes. For Misses we have every
from five hoops up. .up
feb 2 WiTMER Y SLAYNAMEH.-
gNIU!CM SUGAR CURED ia Ms
v Just received and for snI" ~ ..rGlI
uAKKIE hot .(r'rI..
jan 4G Corner Pitt and Prince
10 n0n BUSHELS TURKS .a tS aEanos
lU,tOU SALT, to arrive per Sc"''
Eddy, ana for sale, from vessel, hy,,pIRN.
HOUE & WEDDERBUhr'...
feb % No :, - -
ltAGE.-Just received !, barge supply 81 Sd
- Sage, in bulk also, Thyme, ""'""'''
worry and Sweet Marjoram. ,,,r7x, r go.
dec e. JAN ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05

Rev VIM. II. Kincklc, the rector OF St.
Paul's Episcopal church at Lynch1rry, Va,
died on Saturday last He had been the pas
tor Of the church Tor over twenty years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05

It. will be seen that Gov Peirpoiu', ycster-
day, sent in Message To the Legislature OF
Virginia, Recommending reorganization Of
the Stale under The provisions OF Tie Military
bill az it passed Congress. Resolutions in
favor OF calling State Convention, were intro
duced into both houses, and referred 10 COM
mittees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05
GOLD
NJ s Ess ED.

NEW York, March j.-Gold to-day, 1879.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-05
CO u RI II 0TI C Z S 1.

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerks
y Office Of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria
county, on the 4th day ot February, 1867, Clai-
born k. Iason and William H. johnson, il,
plaintiffs against David ?. BodfSh. Alexander
BILLS, Martin i. Sheldon and 4. Grant Childs,
Joint partners, under the name and style OF
'BodGsh, Mills & Co, and the A!cXnndria and
Frederick burg Railway Company, defendants.
In chanccry ami on attachment
The object OF this suit l. 10 recover ri the de-
fendunts the sum Of :25, 80 13 and TO subject
certain bonds to which the defendants, Bod!sh,
Mills IL Co., are entitled, executed by and IN
possession Of the said Alexandria and tfeder-
icksburg Railway Company; also, any STOCK Il;
said company to which they are emitted, ana
any other estate or debts due them within the
county Of Alexandria, to the payment OF the
same.
The defendants, David p Bodish, Alexander
Mills Martin j. Sheldon and y Grant Chi!ds,
Joint partners, under the name and style OIL
Bodish, Mills il Co., not having entered their
upDcarunce and given security according 70
the net OF Assembly and the rules OF tins
Court. and ii appearing by aiiidavitthat they are
not residents OF this State, il is ordered that the
sujd defendants appear here within one month al
fer due publication of this order, and do what Is
necessary to protect their interest in this sut;ant
that u COPY Of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Afcxundr Gazette, II newspaper pup
iished in the city of AlcHnndrla, once Il week
for four successive weeks and posted 1T tic front
door Of the Court house Of this County.
A cow. tcstc. j. TACEY, Clerk.
Rrnnt & \V:tllc. Z o. feb l4--l4w4w