davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12


DOR X Z 7.
Two three story BRICK STORES, on the
north side of King street, between Fairfax and
Water-gOod business stands.
Three BRICK STORES, on Union street.
One BRICK STORE on Prince street, near
the wharf
One three-sto BRICK DWELLING, on
Fairfax street, between King and Prince.
One desirable BRICK DWELLING, on
Fairfax street, between Prince and Duke.
One two. story BRICK DWELLING, on
Water street
No 62 Brockotts Row, corner house on east
side of Washington street. pleasant location !;
gas and water Possession given at any time
About NINE ACRES OF GROUND on O.
nal and Potomac river, known as the LEY
BURN PROPERTY has upon it two Dwell;
lings and Barn. A fine market garden, and
will be rented low to good tenant.
In addition to the above, we have number
of small and largo dwellings. in different parts
of the town, and small farms near Alexandra,
suitable for market gardens. For terms apply
to GREEN 81 WISE, Real Estate Agents and
Auctioneera Jan II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
CITY ITEMS.

=. DEALHAM, l0S King street. invites atten-
ton to his elegant assortment OF ready made
Clothing for men and boys, which he IS closing
out at reduced prices on account OF the lsteneSS
of the season. DEC oil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
RAILROAD LINES.
KAELKOAD ZINES.
ALRxA., LOUDOUE AND HAMPSHIRE R. R
MaW " M NJ ISL 81 III III 80
I EW a KKAN GEM ENT,
BEGINNING JANUARY ], 1869.

NEW AKKANGEMENI,
BEGINNING JANUARY !, 1869.
nRAINS LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY
4 Sunday except9d) At 8 a. M. for Leesburg
and Hamilton and at 4 IN. for Leesburg.
Leave Hamilton nj III 81 IN. and Leesburr ~
a m. and i2:l5 p. m. for Alexandria
Kemp's line # coaches for Winchester con-
meet punctually with the trains arriving at and
departing from Hamilton-passing through
Purcellylle, Snickersyi!le. Castiemans Ferry
and BerryvilIe. These coaches leave Winches.
ter daily, except Sunday.
Reamers line of coaches for Middleburg
make prompt connexions at Lcesburg with the
train which leaves Alexandria at 8 a. m and
Leesburg at 12:l5; leaving Leesburg Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, on the arrival of the
train from Alexandria, and leaving Middleburv
ut a. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
passing through Balls Mill and Aide
All trains arrive ut Alexandria AZ conveuien.
hours for connexions with Washington and
Baltimore same day.
From ALEXANDRIA 30
Leesburg. 500 Winchester........... 3 30
Clark Gap. 225 Balls Mills......... ~
Hamilton. $50 Aldie ........ ........ .. ~.
Purcellville........ 275 Middeburr ......... a..5
BerryVille... .........3 %
Goods per New York, Philadephia or 3 .I..
more steamers, Railroad or Express b. care j.
II. Havenner, General Agent at AieEaHdrie
will be forwarded over the road free ol charge
for commission.
Communication tickets between Alezaudnr
and Hamilton, and al Intermediate stations, w
low rate
Round trip tickets good only for day Of issue
between Alexandria and Hamilton, aud be.Ws..
tn csc and Intermediate points, at reduced ratt.
WASUINGTON BLYTHE.
ian 9-1y General Superinten5H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
TO ALEXANDRIA.

fTNH ROUGH To ALEXANDRIA.
The subscriber has started TRl- WEEKLY
STAGE LINE between Wnches E--NSAszsf9
ter and MERCER Station, or Clark ss.Ssszse XII
Gap, the present terminus of the Alexandra,
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. Stage:
leave Winchester on MONDAYS, WEDN Els
DAYS and FRIDAYS; returning leave Mer
cier's Station or ClarlIs Gap, on TIL KSDA Us,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Having made arrangements with tho Rail
road, l will issue through tickets from. Win
chester to Alexandria for $3.50; returning 1t
the same rate.
Office for my Stage Limo in Winchester, at
the Taylor Hotel JOHN II. HILL, Agent at
Alexandria, office at HalPs Photograph Gale
ry; in Berryviile, at Castleman's Hotel. The
line is provided with fine horses, good coaches,
careful drivers, and quick time Will be made
Gfs- In purchasing tickets be sure to ask for
kemp's Line. JAS. III. KEMP.
Winchester. nov G--oO3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILD No,
PHILADELPHIA,
where the general business of the Company IS
transacted, and to which all general correspond
ence should be addressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

lust RECE1VED-A large lot Of Fica e
y which [ now ofcr for sale by the dozen
So, II prime lot of Tomato tatsup, on drsGa
f. kECkEE
feb 10 Cor. X ing and ST. Assph 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
ian % II King St, Alexandra, Va.

DR.T. f. MAURY'S IMPROVED TOOTH
~ BRUSHES-This improvement consists in
the tapering and polishing of the cxtremities of
the bristes without otherwise affecting the
being made perfectly smooth and taporing, the
improved brush, when now. can be used with
the greatest comfort, for it will not laceratc the
gums or injure the teeth and filings, as the un-
improved brush invariably does. Recommend
ed by the most eminent American Dentists. A
supply just received and for sale by
ian - E.S LEADBEATER co,
CTRAY HOGS-S6 reward will be paid for
- the recovery of five shoats, when strayed
away on the night of February 3D. while being
driven from the depot of the Orange, Alexan-
dria and Manassas Railroad to Cats Tavern,
Vest End. mana,
feb 5-3t X. ~. GATES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

CAMUEL HARTLEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. Is, Union street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Mss- Particular attention paid to the selling OF
GRAIN, FLOUR and all kinds OF COY MIR
PRODUCE, and filing al orders for GKOCE-
KIES, GUANO, PLASTER, &c. &c, at the
lowest rates. ,
nsy- gent for the sale of ths celebrated
"ROUND TOP" HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
je A--tf
ALBERT r. SKINNER, J. NEWTON HARPER
late of Now York Virginia.
A LBERT L. SKINNER 81 co.
N Successors. to j. Newton Harper & Co..
GENERAL COM MISSION
MERCHANTS,
Dealers in AGRICULTURAL MACHIN e.
RY, GRAIN, PRODUCE, sc.
SOUTHERN DEPOT FOR WOODS PRIZE
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
WAREHOUSES;, 10 and II, s. UNION ST.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Give their personal attention to the sale of Sll
articles OF merchandise consigned to them.
All orders filed with promptness.
feb l8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

II ARR HAIR. II A
l have this day received another large add
ton to my stock Of Hair Braids and Curls |
have all shades from tho darkest to the lightest,
also from the smallest to the largest size
Braid and Curls sent TO any part of the country
per mail on receipt of the money and sample of
hair Any information will be given by mail
to persons in the country. The hair is Of the
first quality and warranted not dyed, and to
give satisfaction in every case.
c. G.. BERRY.
Inn liz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
BRANCH OFFICE

CASH CAPITAL................. 81 ,OOO,OOO.
PAID IN FULL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

:, T. ooutn W. a. wILKENING.
NOULD s. WHITENING,
SJ Successors to w. F. Henderson,
GROCERY, LIQUOR AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. so N orth Royal street.
i 4naieIi g G WHfSKEY' BRANbY. WINES,
Strict Str. attention paid to the sale of COUNTRY
- pR0DUCE, ian 16-1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

WILLIAM II. IRWIN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 5 S. Union street.
Off'e for sale, at lowest market rates, pur
West Va. natural LII OFFICIATING OIL.
Prime refined COAL OIL.
No. PERUVIAN QUANO.
MEXICAN GUANO of four grades.
WHITELOCK q CO.'S CEREALlZER.
WOOLSTON'S BONE PHOSPHATE.
GROITND RONES dec 21-1m
~ A RREWIs r. N. LAWSON.
DREWIS u LAWSON,
GROCERS, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, t-,-
Nos G7 and SO, Cameron street,
iv 8-tf ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
MIND OF a ES UT a nj NNiOa
WASHINGTON, d. c.

CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF
CONGRESS-,
APPROVED July %, 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
IL AND GLOBE INSURANCE co

Risks taken on all descriptions Of property,
and Fire and Life Policies issued, payable IN
goLd carr e1ley or sterling.
Perpetual risks taken on most favorable terms.
Shareholders personally responsible for all
liabilities of the company, and losses settled
without reference 80 England.
Marine Insurance also effected.
HOOE & WEDDEHBURN
ap l8-tf Agents. Alexandra, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
ROBERT JAMESON
GEORGE WISE ROBERT JAMESON,
EIRE, LIFE,
MARINE

NJ h
INSURANCE.
WISE s. CO.
No. 81, King street.
Fire Life and Marine Risks placed in relia-
bic Companies at reasonable rates. Persons
wishing Insurance of any kind will find it to
their interest to consult US before placing their
risks
FIRE RISKS IN THE COUNTRY taken at
moderate rates sep 15-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Successors to Geo. Washin

GEORGE WASHINGTON w W. HERBERT.
WAsHlNGToN q HERBERT
Successors to Geo Washington,)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. II North Union street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention given to the sale of all
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and ming
orders for GROCERIES, GUANO, SEEDS.
PLASTER. FISH, SALT, LIME. &c, at the
lowest market price. feo III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12
OFFICERS

OFFICERS:
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Execu-
tive Committee
HENRY ID. COOKE, VicePresident
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretly and Actuary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

NXTRA FLOUR.
Another supply of high grade ACCOTlNK
EXTRA FLOU just received and for sale by
H. ID. LAMBERT,
ian 90 Is Union Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-02-12

TTALIAN MACCARONI,P Pineapple Chec,s
L Factory do, Maryland Hams, uncoYefe"
received to-day and for sale by ,,rn-.
jan - j. {. MlbbU ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
Singular Case Of Instinct I'm
r Horse.

| 41OESOs
We do not remember to have heard of a more
remarkable exhibition of equine intelligence
than was communicated to us few DAYS since
by Mr.. Allen, of this place. The circumstances.
as they were related to as, were as follows:
Mr.. A has had, for q considerable time, q span
OF little horses that he has never separated. In
the stable, in the field, in the harness, thew
have always been together This has caused q
strong attachment to grow up between them
few days ago he went with them out to Lake
Linnetonka, on . fishing excursion. Taking
them out OF the carriage, he tied them with stout
ropes, several rods apart, a "trip of grass that
grew upon the shore, and left them to feed Re-
turning to the shanty he threw himself upon
had repaired to the lake to fish. Not much
time had elapsed before the sound of an APP
preaching horses feet attracted his attention,
and, moment after, one of his span appeared
at the door. The animal put his head in, and,
giving one neigh, turned, and at slow gallop.
yet under evident excitement, returned to the
spot where, but few minutes before, he and his
companion had been fastened. Surprised to find
his horse loose, aud struck with his singular
conduct, Mr.. A. Immediately followed and found
the other lying in the water, entangled in the
ropes, and struggling to keep his head from be-
ing submerged.
While Mr.. A. proceeded TO diseugage the un.
fortunate horse, his noble benefactor stood BY,
manifesting the utmost solioitude and sympathy,
and when his mate was extricated from his per.
ilous position and again upon his feet, the gen.
erous creature exhibited the most uuquestiona-
BILE signs Of satisfaction and joy.
That THE intelligent animal should have no.
ticed the misfortune of his mate, that he should
know where to apply for rescue, and in his
efforts should sunder three-fourth inch rope,
and, finally, that he should exhibit 80 high an
appreciation Of the event, are circumstances to
astonish US and commend themselves to the
thoughtful consideration of those who would
limit the power of reasoning to the "genus no.
mo."-Sk Artt0ny's Erpess.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
4 Touching Story.

The Hon. A. 81. Stephens, Of Georgia, in Q re-
cent address. at . meeting at Alexandra, for the
benefit of the Orphan Asylum and Free School
of that city, related the following anecdote:
"A poor little boy on cold night, with no
home or roof to shelter his head, no parental or
maternal guardian or guide to protect him on
his way. reached ct night.fsll the home of
wealthy planter. who took him in, fed and lodg.
ed him. and sent him on his way with his bless
ing. These kind attentions cheered his heart
and inspired him with fresh courage to battle
with the obstacles of life. Years rolled round.
Providence led him on. and he reached the lega,
profession; his host had died; the cormorants,
that prey on the substance of man, had formed u
conspiracy TO get the widow from her estates
She sent for her nearest counsel, to commit her
cause to him, and that counsel proved to be the
orphan boy long before welcomed and entertain.
ed by her deceased husband. The stimulus of
warm and tenacious gratitude was now added to
the ordinary motive connected with the profes.
sion. He undertook her cause with will not
easy to be related he gained it; the widows ca.
!atos were secured to her "in perpetuity,' and
Mr.. Stephens added, with an emphasis that sent
IN electric thrill throughout the house, 'atat boy
S'd'1ds before y0u.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14
How it feels 70 be scalped.

A soldier who lost his scalp with Gustav at
Washita. tells how it felt-First, an Indian
dubbed him as he lay wounded. Then squaw
squatted on his breast and pulled his hair out by
handfuls az she screached the death song or some
thing else; and finally this Twas the process !:
1.-THE Indian stepped one foot on my chest, and
with his hand gathered up tho hair near the
crown Of my head. He wasn't tender about it,
but jerked my hand this way and that and pinch.
cd like Satan. Ny eyes were partially open,
and could see the beadwork trimmings on his
leggings. Suddenly felt the awfulest biting,
cutting flash go round my head, and then Il
seemed as if my whole head was jerked clean
off never felt suoh pain in all my life why,
it was like pulling your brains out. didn't
know any more for two or three days, and then
came to find that had the sorest head of any
human that ever lived. I was shipped down to
Laramie after bit and all tho nursing rot
has not made the hair grow out ON this spet
yet"-twSngfeI Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

gentleman who had tried it and Is willing
to sware that it is just as he says, informs us
that the best ay-killer in the world Is tumbler
OF whisky, sugar and water. They will gather
about 1t in swarms. drink Ut greedily, get drunk
instantly, tumble in head over heels immediate.
ly, and die in jiffy. Our informant states that
this will kill the pest ten times quicker than the
lightning ay.killer, and ten times more than the
old fashion trap Of molasses and water. It won't
cost much to try it, and there's lots Of flies TO sx.
pertinent on.-Ecc1u7nse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

"Is Mrs. Brown IMP" inquired q gentleman Of
servant who responded to his ring at the door
bell. .......,
"No, sir; she's not at home"
"Well, I'm sorry" says the gentleman, in . 70.
gretful tone, "ss I owe her some money, and call.
cd to pay It," Whereupon voice from over the
balustrade is heard: "0h am in; to be sure II
an! Why. Sally, didn't you know thatp AK
tho gentleman to wolk in |"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-14

works which were carried of the stage, and into
the center OF the reserved seats 1t had winch,
to turn with handle like bed-post key, to
wind up the man, and when wound up made q
noise like an engine getting up steam, which was
the works running down. Then the man was
brought down off the stage, carried upright by
four strong fellows His feet were fastened to
round wooden stand like childrens soldiers stand
on, in which was worm for the great screw on
the top of the pedestal. When brought down he
was hOisted up on the pedestal, and turned round
and round until screwed on. There was great
many tubes, and wires, and levers connecting tho
figure with the box, and sticking out around il,
which looked very curious, and, besides, showed
the working parts. But worse flushed man
no one over see at tobacconists shop.door.
which made it the more singular his doing what
he did. About his neck and the back of his head
the paint was wore off, showing the bare wood
and the same with the point of his nose, which
was splintered; and likewise his hands, which
were glued and cracked. Signor Mosco used to
explain this had occurred in packing, and that
he would repair the injuries. But it seemed as
If it always did occur in packing, for the injuries
never were repaired Then. as to his complex
ion, it would have been II disgrace to any house,
painter 1t was red and whitewash, vanished,
and done so badly, that it looked as if you could
see the grain of the wood through the paint.
I've often asked Signor Mosco why he didn't
paint his automaton better, but he only grinned,
aad said to me, GLOW precious green you are,
amt you ~
Everybody who saw the man used to say How
stupid Of Signor Mosco, after making such olev-
or figure, not to have spent pound or two in
finishing It properly instead Of leaving it such o
clumsy wooden soareorow."
The uswspapsrs, too, used to speak most disre-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-07-12
o III L. o.
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
General Rosecrans Nominated for
Governor.
Correspondence of the Register, !

Correspondence Of the Regi,ter,1
CoruMRus, July 7,
The Ohio State Democratic Con vcntion
assembled in the Opera House this morn.
ing at eleven o'clock for the purpose Of
nominating the various State officers. The
attendance was immense, the Opera House
being filed in every part. The stage
was handsomely decorated with flags and
portraits Of Washington, Jackson and
others. The spirit displayed is hopeful,
and all the delegates have talked to arc
enthusiastically confident of carrying the
State this fall, Vallandigham is here hard
at work trying to defeat any candidate
who may have opposed bis election to
the United States Senate last winter.
AT eleven o'clock the Convention was
called to order by E, F. Bingham, chair
man of the State Executive Committee,
and Hon. John F. Follett was elected
temporary chairman. After the tempo
rary organization had been effected the
Convention adjourned until 2 p. NJ.
On the rcassembling of the Convention
the committee on Permanent Organization
reported the name of Philandcr Van
Trump. Of Fairfield county, for President
ofthe Convention, amid shouts ofapplause.
Mr.. Van Trump, in his speech Of great
power, accepted tile position.
The next thing in order being the NOM
nation of candidate for Governor, tho
names Of General IS. F. Carey, Milton II.
Sayler, Chiffon A. White, Rufus P. Ran:
ncy. General A. Sanders Piatt. General
William S. Rosecrans, General William
P. Richardson, s. D. Campbell and George
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-07-12

not BE- confined to the Democrats. 1t Is
not needful to dwell on the operation of
such plan in tho Legislature, assuming
that it would be adopted. 1t would turn
that body, dcsigned'by the Constitution ms
the law-making power, into a mere board
of pardon.broIcrs. Those who witnessed
the operations in the Legislature last
winter attending tho special legislation for
the relief of few dozen rebel attorneys,
can imagine what would happen with ter
or fifteen thousand men, aud the iuau-
enccs and appliances that would back
them, knocking at its chambers for ad-
mission into the body Of voters. 1t may
be that our legislatures are and always
will be ADLER and purcr than other people;
but whakwoull any legislature be at the
end OF one session fitted by such cat
hauling, such log rolling, such trading.
such deliberate aud wholesale buying aud
selling as would be inevitable in such a
struggle as that would be for political
power? 1t would be demoralzing, cor
rupting, and shameful to the last degree.
If the republican party could survive the
contempt Of It's own friends, it could not
stand up against the superior trickery Of
the Democrats who in one or two sessions
would procure the Acknowledgement Of
enough rebels, when thrown into the
scale against the then declining prestige
Of the republicans, to capture the State
The republican party can maintain itself
by no such devices. 1t can do so oy an
open. honest, straightforward course,
which shall command confidence and re-
spect. We can afford almost anything
better than resort to mere tricks. A
party thathas courage to deal frankly and
fairly with its friends, and justly and
magnanimously with its foes, has little to
fear from either. The people Of the
State will not discard party which shows
that it aims at none but public ends. If
the basis Of our party is too narrow, let
US widen it till it is broad enough to take
in all the people Of the State. The grand
idea whcreon as republicans we profess to
stand is that Of lifting all men up to n
common level and giving each fair and
equal cl,nncc in the race Of life. Are we
not yet able to stand on our own platform!
Rather can VIC afford to stand on any
other, now that the time is clearly past
when the repression Of any class is de-
handed by public considerations?
The true course for the leaders Of our
party, as We humbly conceive, does not
lie through the tortuous way of party de-
vice. They will not succeedby halfway
and equivocal measures. The bold policy
which rises above the ruts OF party mo.
diocrity, is the one that will win. tire.
guires some faith in principle and some
confidence in human nature, and yet not
more than ought to DO possessed by any
man who assumes to>bc n director Of pub.
lie opinion or a political guide. 1t is true
here as everywhere that courage and dc.
cision win, while irressolution and timidity
fail.
Tcndsr-handed stroke the ncttlc,
And it s,ings !ou for your pains:
Grasp il ikea MIN Of mct.le, - T..
3 And 1t soft ns silk remains.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-07-12

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
A 7 rules held in the clerks Office Of the cir.
n cult court Of Calhoun county, on the first
Monday in June, 1869.
Samuel Hetner, ct. uls.
Us. III chancery.
George ". Beali, Ct. ais. o.
The object Of this suit, among other things,
Is to subject to sale tract of rs acres Of land,
on the Little Kanawha river, In Calhoun totin.
y, the property Of the defendant, George W.
Hartman. Also 50 acres Of land on the West
Fork Of the Little Kannwha river, In said
Calhoun county, tile property of the defendant,
Peregrine Hays to satisfy the lien Of d jndg-
ment rendered BY the circuit court Of Gilmer
county, at its spring term, 1857, in favor Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, for the complain.
ants, ''Jack 4 Townsend against the defend
ants, George N. Beall, George ". Hartman.
peresrine Hays, James r. Hunt, and Joseph
Cpin. for the sum Of S24O, the penalty OF
bond, but to be discharged by the payment Of
Sill 60 cents, with interest thereon from the
10th Of September, 1856 until paid, and Si3 81
cents costs at law and the costs Of this suit.
And It appearing by affidavit filed that The
defendants, George n. l.eall and George II.
Smith are not residents Of this State, and they
not having appeared, on motion Of compl ain
ants by their counsel, II Is ordered that they
do appear here within onemoh,h after the first
publication Of this order, and do what may be
necessary to protect their interests 10 this suit,
and that this order be posted and published
according 10 law. Teste
N. j. FERREL, Clerk.
Fleming 4 bennett, Soils for Comprb.
june ii.it