davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-15
Gen. Lees Appearance.

4 Washington letter to the Court
crJOurnal says:
He was the object of much atten-
ton and eye gazing in the cars, but
he sat very quietly and confined him
self with his friends during the nine
ty minutes between the two cities.
The General was dressed in gray
pair of pantaloons, vest of similar
color, and plain black coat, wear
ing black SLOUGH hat and dark
spring overceat, with kid gloves of
dark brown. His appearance is
much the same as indicated i'll the
portraits which have made him ia
miliar to the country, his beard be.
ing of on iron gray color When the
General stepped from the cars there
were several who instantly recognized
him and pressed forward TO- shake
his hand. Only few of the more
forward succeeded, as the General
proceeded rapidly to carriage in
waiting.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-15

TIE jury ORDER-An examina-
ton of the Revised Code of 1857 will
show that none can be jurors under
the order Of the com Esanrting general
except those who are houspholders
or trceholdcv~ in their respective
counties, and citizens of the United
Statcs~--not being under the age of
twenty-onc nor over sixty, and who
have not been convicted of any inla
nous erin @.
payment on the purchase of lands
from the United States, and all dona-
ton and presumption claims, and per
sons in possession of lands under a
contract of purchase Coi~mbss In
der.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-15
DSOIO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

OFFICERS OF THE PARENT OFFICE
JAS: q. LUCAS, F. PITTMAN Secretaru
VIM BALIENT1NE, Y President II. HITCHCOCK, Attorney.
PROF. R. ARENDT Auuary. b CHRISTOPHER Med Director
ADVISORY B]ARD OF DIRECTORS FOR CANTON BRANCH:
o. R. Singleton, President. George Handy,
John w. Yeargdin, Secretary @. H.
Geo r. Fearn +. NJ. Baldwin,
Rich Winter, J. a. Turk
J. r. Powell Divine
w. b. Dancy, VIM. o. Baldwin,
A. L. Couch, w. B. Harvey,
H. D. Cunningham, 7. L. Holiday.
X. c. DIVINE, Medical Examiner.
The above named gentleman have after
the merits the Company therein and
thozed to applications from those who desire
They confident recommend it, because
the further fact that policies granted by
reasonable not than Life Company
tied o public confidence. ~
The District which TO act consists Of fin
counties of Madison, Hlnds, Yazoo, M
Those wishing desiring further information in refern,c
to said Company requested call Board
| o. r. SINGLETON, President.
! JSO. w. YEARGAIN, Secretary
! Canton, Miss, May 10, 1869 IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-15
PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE.
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK BOSTON NIAGARA FALLS.
BUFFALO, TOLEDO, DETROIT sEIcAeo

Passengers holding though tickets can
stop over at Cave City, TO visit the MAN.
MOTH CAVE, and resume their Journey
Mt pleasure.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-15
Notice to Debtors.

Feb 20, '6G
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
Thursday, September 8, 1869.

To THE READERS OF THE YIRGINIAN.-
With this number of the "Valley Virginian,'
the connection of the undersigned with the
editorial department will cease He cannot
part. with his friends without returning his
sincere thanks for their kind indulgence. He
has endeavored to make the "desert blossom
as a ,rose''-to instil life into the columns Of
this journal, and cause it to be a worthy ad-
vccate Of the business advantages Of the
thriving town Of Staunton and an exponent
Of the sentiments of its people. If he has
succeeded, he will retire perfectly satisfied.
With the proprietors OF the concern his
connection has been pleasant one; and he
wishes them the abundant success their indus
try and perseverance deserve:
To his numerous friends in Staunton he
bids an affcctionatc farewell; and, whatever
may be his fate, he never will forget the
whole-soulcd kindness with which he and HIS
family have been treated.
=. -, = JOHN H. HEWITT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

10, THE POOR WoRKINGMEN Horace
Greeley is Of opinion that the working people
are doing well when they receive two, three
or four dollars a day. So they would be do.
ing well if articles of consumption we're at
a reasonable price and the paper trash Of
the G overnment equal to gold. A labor
ing man can now buy less for four dollars
than he could for two in anti-bellum days.
The poor fellow is starving even with good
wages, and all Greeley's philosophy can't
"make the pot boil" The worst Of it is-his
poverty is gaining on him every year, while
the rich bond holder doubles his golden in
come. Is this the government that holds up to
the world equal rights and equal privi'e ;cs !?
BTWe had the pleasure a few days since,
of an Interview with Mr. Burke. the editor of
the Union Register. We were glad to learn
that his visit to Staunton has been profitable
and that our merchants have given him
quite number of advertisements for his
spicy journal. We arc also glad to perceive
that Stanton is becoming a town of such
importance is rivaling Lynchburg in the
trade Of West Virg;nia-and when the vari-
GUS railroads are completed, there is no know
ing to what bounds our trade may not ex-
tend.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
Baltimore AdeTtise27a e7ats.
baltimore Collar Factory.

l(81GlmOrG COllAf FbCtOrys
D. F.. G. MAXWELL & CO.,
No. 1l6 ". Fayette St., and "a North Sharp St.
We contend, regardless Of material usedl, af-
ter many years practical experience and close
observation, that q collar CUT RIGHT, carefully
stuffed, and fitted to the horses neck wi not gall.
We therefore warrant our collars faced with
leather, ticking, any other material, not to gall
and respectfully call your attention to the follow
ing certificate, one of the many in our posses
sion:
MKssRs F. G. MAXWELL & Co.,
Dear Srs Your Collars were recommended
to me by men of long practical experience in Ad-
ANS Express stables. put them on horses with
CALLED necks. In less than three weeks their
necks were completely cured, and this has been
the result in all cases where l have used your
Collars. My horses never passed through sum
aer apithout gallsd shoulders, until last summer /
attribute to your excellent collars. l have re-
commended them to others with like results, and
now willingly assertmy conviction after many
years. experience Your collars are the most safe
and DURABLE Cozlaes Lhaue ever used.
Gratefully yours, &c.,
ID. .,---r1 srF9 RICHARD S. CUTTINGS.
Baltimore, Oct IA, 1868. ~
We are enabled from personal observation and
experience to endorse the above statement of Mr..
Cuttings, knowing it to be literally true in many
cases. JAMES MCCARTHY
sept 2-6m JOHN WHEALEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

IMpoRTANr-Attorney General Hoar has
at length given an opinion on the tcst-oath
question. 1t is adverse to applying the oath
to the members elect Of the Virginia Legisla-
ture. The question is settled, and the new
government under the new constitution will
soon be organiscd-in other words we shall
be reconstructed. By the act of Congress,
says the Wig, the Legislature will meet on
the. 4th Tuesday after the Commanding Cen
erals PRONUNCIATION of the result Of the cleo
ton. IF the announcement be made at once,
it will bring the Legislature together early in
October. October is a very busy season with
farmers, and on that account, November
would be amore suitable time. But the diff
ference is not vital,rand whatever month be
most agreeable to. General Candy, will be
cheerfully acquiesced in by the public.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
Very respectfully,
(Signed) E. R. HoAR,
Attorney General.
A true copy:
(Signed) r.. D. TOWNSEND,
Adjutant General.
Adjutant Generals Office, -s~
September 3, 1869.

A WARN1NG.-The papers are filled with
the reports Of horrible, nameless outrages,
perpctrated or attempted upon the persons Of
ladies, for the most part in secluded paths
and woods of the country, by demons in hui
man shape. We earnestly hope that these
frequent terrible outragcs will warn young
ladies', especially those who reside in the
country, from venturing away from their
homes unless safely and we'll attended. The
subject is one not proper to be elaborated
indeed, is too painful and terrible to be dwclt
upon. But ladies ought, for the sake of
their honor and safety, to be warned by the
prevalence of these outrages, and should not
expose themselves, through imprudence, to
fate that is worse than dcath.-Lynchbauy
Republican,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
VIRGINIA:
At Rules held in the Clerks office

VIRGINIA: -
At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the circuit court for Augusta county, the 9th
day of September, 1869.
= Luke Woodward Plaintiff,
Against as
Robert S. Craig, Administrator Of Fleming
Carroll, deceased, Sarah Ann Carroll, widow,
William Carroll, James Carroll, John Carroll,
Robert Carroll, Samuel Carroll Bayley Carroll,
Franklin Carroll children and heirs Of Fleming
Carroll deceased, (by first wife !; Alonzo Car
roll, Webster Carroll Emmett Carroll and Ben
jamin Carroll, - Carroll. (girl, - Carroll,
(girl,) - Carroll, (boy,) infants by second wife,
under IA years of age, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to subject to sale a
tract of land on the little Calf Pasture in Augusta
county, containing 693 acres of which Fleming
Carroll, died seized and possessed, to enforce a
vendors lien fer the benefit of the plaintiff .
The defendants, James Carroll, Sam
uel Carroll, Bayley Carroll not having entered
theirappearance, and it appearing from satisfao-
tory evidence that they are not residents of this
Commonwealth It is ordered that they do APP
pear here within one month after due publication
of this notice, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interests.
A eopy--Teste
j. N. RYAN. D. G..
shefey Bumgardner. p. q. sept 9-lt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

One of our Democratic exchanges rather
likes theeidea of the s:Chinese coming" be-
cause, be says, s'we must have cheap labor. -
Why must we? Why must we degrade and
impoverish the poor, for the sake of enrich
ing the rich /? If the Chinese come and la
Dor for half, or third Of what our race can
work for, then the latter must starve to death,
or live on rice and rats, as the Chinese can.
When the laboring people Of America get
hold of the right end of this question, they
will make sore head for any political party
which wants the Chinese to come. They are
not of our race. They will be another ele-
ment of discord, and quite as destructive
for civilization as the voting nigger.-Day
Book.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
Prospects of the South.

Day after day we are gathering evidence,
that the South will at no distant period become
the creditor and the North the debtor. The
day of her greatness is beginning to dawn
and brilliant future is awaiting her, not
only in successful agricultural pursuits, but
in Che. manufacture Of her staples The Char
lesion Neecs predicts that for 1869 the cotton
States will show more true prosperity than
any other section Of tho world. 1t estimates
the present cotton crop at. 5000, 900 bales
The average value. Of all the crops will
amount to sixty four dollars per head OF. the
population. p, South Carolina, with all her
drawbacks, will yield products this year to
the amount of $50 600, 900, or an average Of
$7462 per head in population Of 67o,ooo'
The same journal remarks 'Thcre are now
no less than 100000 whites cultivating cot
ton With their own hands y probably, refer
ring to the uplands, as the seaboard and Is
land cotton plantations are mostly worked by
negroes Years ago it was a rare thing to
see white laborer in the fields Of South Car
DINA; it is different now, the white has be,
come the competator Of the black, and pow
erfui one, too. The rice crop also bids fair
for rich yield, and sugar cane is fourishing.
Now to these rich annual products add the
fact that cotton and wooden factories are
springing up in all parts of the South, pro-
ducing large amounts Of fabrics from the
material, as it were, at their very doors, who
will deny that the manufacturing interests OF
the North will not suffer 1t is the vision ct
this growing greatness of the Southern States
that has given birth to the undying hatred,
the offspring of jealousy Of the people Of the
New England States. The State Of Virginia.
though desolatcd by the iron car Of swar-her
garden spots made waste places, and her cities
burnt, is again springing up phoenix like from
her ashes, and developing her greatness. Her
agricultural and mineral resources are ex-
haustless, and must make her of commercial
Importance to the world Oppression may
do its worst-she will developc herself, for
the genius and energy Of her people cannot
be shackled. The State Of Georgia is al
-. ready competing favorably with the New Eng
land States in her cotton and woolel fabrics
saying nothing Of her iron works; in fact
the attention of capitalists is being turned to-
ward the South with her numerous power
working streams, rich soil and balmy climate
and it is not unreasonable to suppose that
even the money of the speculative Yankees
will ere long be invested in Southern facto-
ries and founderies. sanE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

A CHALLENGE TO OxFoRD.-Thc follow
ing is published in the New York San:
Sni,-As the sentiment Of the American
people seems almost unanimous that another
race should take place between the Oxfords
and the Harvards in American waters, will
give $4,000 toward defraying the expenses of
the Oxford crew if they will consent to row
the Harvard on the Hudson or Charles river
during the coming autumn. Yours, &C.,
BENJAMIN BROWN,
Graduate Of Harvard.
Stopleton, august 80, 1869.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
Richmond Advertisements.

b6- THE IRON CLAD !-"And has it come
to this ?" exclaimed old Mrs. Pumpkinton, as she
laid down her morning paper, /" that the people
Of the good old State of Virginia are all to be
IRON CLAD? Well, who would have thought
that this would have come to pass? ?"
snow, mother" exclaimed Josh, 81 don't be-
lieve word of it. have just been reading LE-
Wy BROTHERS advertisement in the Dispatch,
and to judge by the description of their store,
the immense quantity of goods that they have.
and the low prices that they selling them at,
think that the inhabitants of the good old State
can dress just as they have done heretofore. l
will just read their advertisement to you, and
think you will come to the same conclusion."-
Josh reads the advertisement:
g In order to close out the stock of Dress Goods
remaining on hand we offer great inducements to
purchasers:
Lenos and Mozambiques at 20 and &c., usual
price Is and. 30c.; English Bareges at 35c. worth
Soc; Lawns at 20 and Csc. worth rs and 30;
Brocade De LANES at zoe. would be cheap at 80:
Black Alpaca at &c. worth 49,: BLACK Lawns Mt
20, Is, and 30c, some of them worth Soc; Black
Berege, two yards wide, at $3.50 worth $3.50;
Nansook at Is, 80, and 35c, worth &c. 40, and
Soc; Heavy Linen Drill and Duck at Csc. worth
SOC; Kentucky Jeans at 25, 80, and 35c, very
cheap goods; Domestic Ginghams at 123; worth
Tic, at II worth zoe; Full-width Bleached Sheet
ings at SOC, per yard; Coating Linen, full yard
wide, at 25:, worth Doc; Heavy wide Linen for
crumb- cloths at $3.50 per yard, worth So;
Stair Linen at Csc, per yard worth 35c ; Oi-cloth
for stairs at zoe, worth Csc; Bed Tick from 1910
to 45c, per yard; Pillow-C Case Cotton, AZ inches
wide, at 20c Shifting Prints and Cambrics in
great variety White Flannel, fun yard wide, oil
wool, at 5Oc worth 60; superior article at 600,
worth 75c; Shirt Bosoms,. linen, OF 25c, worth
a5c; Brown Linen Table Cloth. at. S1,00, worth
81, SO; white, at 81, So worth 50; Linen Crash
at 10c per yard; Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at
81 pei dozen ;, Genuine French-wove Corsets, all
sizes. at $50, White Cotton Hose at l23. and up
to $1,25; Under Garments at low prices Balmo-
raj Skirts at 75c; Worked Bands, over two yards
long. at 35c, worth SOC; Dimity Bands at 10c,
worth 25c Crochet Edging at 15c, for IL yards,
worth Sc, per yard; Bingham Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas at 5Oc 85c, 81, and ST.: rs; full
assortment of Bonnet, Sash, and Belt and Trim
ming Ribbon, Gimps, Fringes, and Buttons;
Travelling Bags and Baskets; and all other ar
ticles usually kept in first ass dry goods store.
LEVY, BROTHERS,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street."
When Josh got through reading, the old lady
was fully satisfied that there was no occasion for
the people being IRoS-oLAD as long as the OLD
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS Store of LEVY
BROTHERS (Which is strictly yir-
g'nia institution remains in existence.
aug 26-1y So
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

KTlO FARMERS.-An intelligent and re-
j. liable young man, aged rs years, wishes
q situation. He is competent to take the man
agement of a farm, being practical farmer; but
would take hold of anything, is not particular
what it is, being handy with tools and obliging,
would feel confident Of pleasing his employer.
Address, stating full particulars,
EDWARD WILLIS, Jr.,
Box 4S5 Plain6eld P. 0. New Jersey.
sept 9-1m r. tl-.tz aa l-af
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

SCIENTIFIC FARMING-Baron Liebig
states that the land of Hesse has risen 900
per cent, in value during fifteen years, sim
plysunder scientific agriculture.
Yet you viii find plenty Of men in Vir-
g MIA who believe in the old system. -Bagbr::
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
Gale of House and Lot i'm

- FISHERSVILLE.
Under decree of the Circuit Court Of Augusta
county. made in cause of Bickle against Fisher
and others, will proceed in Fishersville on Fri
day, the 9Th day of OCTOBER next to sell at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder, HOUSE and LOT
in said town, formerly the property Of AID. H.
Fisher on South side of Turnpike.
TERMS :-On equal annual instruments ct one,
two and three years bearing interest; bond with
good security and title to be retained.
Sale at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
sept 9-tds N. X. TROUT, Comm'r |.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY This
association, which was informally organized a
few weeks since, met at Union League Hall
last night, adopted constitution, and organ
lied by the election of the following officers !:
President, W G. Finney, Vice President
Washington city, Warren Lincoln Connecti-
cut, Rev. G. W. Dennison; Georgia. Mr. He
ron; Indiana, Hon. Schuyler Colfax; Kan
sas, Hon. S. c. Pomeroy; Kentucky, Mr. Da
venport; Maine, Hon. SidneyPerham; Mar
yland, Mr.. Young; Massachusetts,, Hon Fl.
Wilson New York, John N. Stearns; North
Carolina, Mr. Whitaker; Ohio, Hon Sam'l
F. Cary; PENNSYLVANIA, Gov: Geary; Rhode
Island, Fl. II. Tilley; Virginia, J. f. Maupin;
West Virginia, Hon. W. L. Wiley; Wiscon-
sin, J. B. johnson. Recording Secretary
W. p Freeman. Corresponding Secretary
Mr.. Maupin, Financial Sccretary-Dr. T..
Lockwood; Treasurer George Savage; Direc-
tors-Warrcn Lincoln, George Savage, G. G..
CaIlen, Fl. II. Tilley, Mr.. Curtin, Davis Ba-
ker, DR.. E. Lockwood. The constitution pro-
vides for vice president from each State and
Territory, and the vacancies in the above list
are to be filled at future meeting. The old
Washington City Society has been merged in
this organization, which commences under the
most favorable auspices, and is expected TO
give new impetus to the temperance cause.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
r HARVEY & CO., - t"4
IL. WHOLESALE. GROCERS AND
LIQUOR DEALERS,
Nfat j. -~l.0S H.it :! ~ 1910 NJ; Co.,.


1872 Main Street,
have in store and for sale the following desirable
goods: y -
1875 sacks of Rio and Laguayra Coffee,
S hogsheads Porto Rico Sugar,
25 barrels of Brown Sugar,
100 boxes of Green and Black Teas,
200 boxes Soaps and Candles,
so boxes Cheese, prime cutting; -.
so tubs Lard, RI.
so barrels Nos. 2 and 8 Mackerel,
100 barrels Clipped and Gross Herrings,
800 sacks Liverpool Salt,
S hogsheads Sides and Shoulder Bacon,
25 barrels Merchants Syrup,
Is barrels Golden Syrup, - '-
Is cases Swift & Courtney's Matches,
+ 50 doz Brooms ditto Buckets so nests Tubs,
500 reams Wrapping Paper,
so dozen assorted Demijohns Spices, Fancy
i Soaps, Backing Brushes, Cordage. Rice,
Mustard, Essence of Coffee, Bluing, Starch
D Twines, Bi Carb. and Sal. Sodas, sc.
Also, 200 barrels Rye Whiskeys, including
Moore's, Hangers, Overholt's, Robinson's, Mont
gomerys, Byrle's, and other celebrated brands;
% barrels Bourbon whiskey, Is barrels Rectifed
whskey, 25 barrels New England Rum, % bar
rels Domestic Gin and Brandy, 2 pipes Pure Hol-
land Gin, Blackberry, Cherry, Ginger, Apple and
Peach Brandies; Port, Sherry, Madeira, Claret,
and Champagne Wines: to which we invite the
attention Of the city and country trade.
Our supply of LIQUORS is complete, and can
not be surpassed by any house in the State
Give us CALL L. HARVEY co.
august 26-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

nA. The Seminary in Farmville, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 9TH inst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

MT isses Lou 4 Julia Schmitt's
lI SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN,
Will open on WEDNESDA III September 18th,
1862 Terms: $500 per month.
Music, GERMAN and EMBROIDERY taught if
desired, at extra charge Pupils will find it to
their advantage to be present at the opening Of
the session. sept 9-2t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09
NeaU Advertisements.

IT ectures.-J. NJ Trotter, NJ. D., the repre-
IL sentative of the Virginia Emigration has
just returned from the South and proposes deliv
ering series of lectures the advantages Of set-
thing the rich lands in Florida, where oil can OBJ
tain good homes for small amount of money or
labor. Time and place of lectures made known
in circulars. = 49,. .sg.4
i: sept cit
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

OFFICE VALLEY r. r. COMPANY
Staunton, Va, August 18th, 1862 :
YTHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
i of the Valley R. R. Company, will be
held at the office of the President, Col NJ. g.
Hartman, in Staunton on Tuesday, October 18th,
1869, at s p. m. By order of the President:
sept 2-tdm JED HoToHKIss, Secretary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

GREAT FIRE IN RIcHMoND.-A severe
conAagration took place in Richmond on Mon
day night by which over 100000 worth of
was consumed. It commenced on
Cary street and ragged with great ferceness
until the following day. A great portion of
the property was insured. It is said to be
the largest fire since the confagration In 1864
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-09

At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
Augusta county court, on Monday, the 9Th day of
September, 1869. IL
N. l.. Blakemore, Plaintiff,
~ vs.. st 4.-. ar ef
Reuben White Defendant,
An attachment Of debt, and upon an Attachment
&@ in this suit.
The object of which is to recover of the defen-
dant $39,26 cents with legal interest from the
18th day of October 1869, Subject to q credit Of
800 as of the 10th day of April 1862 the plain
tiff having filed his declaration, and the defon-
dant not having been served with q summons in
this suit or with the attachment therein, and it
appearing by an affidavit filed, that said defen-
dant is not resdant of this State, it is ordered
that the said Reuben White do appear here
within one month after due publication hereof,
and do what is necessary to protect his interest
in this suit. A copy-Teste. 9
.e SAMUEL CLINE, Clerk. 6
N. K. Trout, p. q. sept Sat