davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12


The Radical Journals, those truth
tai opponents and chronic'erS OF pub
he affairs, are eudeavorinC % create
am impression that the Democr1t'r
party is opposed to Free Schools. d,
.bere is one thing that is distinc.iyeE
q democratic measure, it l. the Tree
School system; it Is, and aslcuEbe
one Of the main plank- ia She demo
cratic platform, ani ,be Su.es owe 20
Democratic Legislatures uany Of the
most liberal ara proE-e,si.e school
laws.
Its tru1 tsst che legislature &C
West Virripa declined 10 make the
appropriations tey the Normal schools
20 It's las s5ss..n but that was not a
syGtical, nos a democratic measure;
some cfthe most earnest opponents OF
.be appropriation, werr the ables; re-
uubGcns in the Legislature; the ap-
mowiation was not made, because Ii
was asserted by some, that the ex
pcuse OF the Normal schools, Wa.
greater than the advantage derived
from them, and the theory advanced
was that an equitable distribution
Of the fund, required that the money
asked Tor the normal schools should
be retained in che general school sys
tenn.
Tho Democra;., party We, Nir
rl.,a. as fur rs we have knowledge OF
It's principles. Is fully committcdto tn,
cause of popular education, and %,
man can have cur support tprmy 20
si,iou who {, not In accord with tao>,
principles
4, was ;ue Demueo ,c party taa
iuau-uratej ,he present school ~ys
tenn Of Virginia, which has given tia
State the position AID advantage ~h.
,rioy,; the Democrat, of North Car
DINA started the school, i'm that STAR
but th5 Radicals stole an the moue,
and piuaged the state into Bank
rup,ey; the Radicals Of South Carol
ua. have stolen all the school .mL
there. the Democrats of Georgia hav.
provided free schools in that State
we have not time to enumerate, bu
wherever the Democrats are IN po"
erin the southern States, free school,
are prozperia-, and the funds are pro
perly administered, whileuier Rad
zeal rule. the contrary l. mvayiabL
the case.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun.

LINCOLN c. H., March Sth, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE ADVERTISER:
In looking over your issue Of February
26.h, observed two articles copied from
an old paper published at Marietta, O.,
50 far back as the year 1917. | allude to
"The Printer" and the "Power Of FASH
ion" You also gave them an editorial
notice as "Nothing new under the sun"
You are perfectly correct so far as your
remarks relate to the two articles pub
lished.
The article upon the "piinter," with a
slight variation, is a verbatim copy of some
Of Dean Swiits writings. The other, upon
the Power Of Fashion" is copy rcrbd-
tim ct Htcrdtim, ct punctudtim leaving out
the rhyme, Of an old piece of poetry found
in Bronson's Elocution, entitled THE
Wh;skers," familiar to us in our school
boy days, when Lindley Murry's Gram
mar, the Western Calculator and the
English Reader were our text books
happy days, gone forever, but not forgot
ten.
When the lady, as a condition to the
marriage contract, asked him to cut of
those huge whiskers from his face, this
was his ungallant reply:
"'What. Madam. Gut on my whiskers?
So lost to fashion; so disgracedi
Cut OF my whskeIS, on. We Gods
Madam. madam, say no more
He quick retreated through the door,
10 seek some less obduTaie fair.
Who'd take the beau with all his hair
IQuoted fom memoryl
Now, I am not denying the application
of the above mentioned articles to the
present day, but only infer their doubt
ful originality. Who has not seen, in lat
ter day civilization, exact prototypes OF
the characters set forth in one Of tie two
articles mentioned? Your Lord Ches-
terfeds, your Beau Brumes, your Beaus
Hickmans, and all that class OF modern
imitdtors recognized under the head OF
Monsiers HhiskeroSikus de Fassse.
Our correspondent is somewhat mista-
ken in stating tha. The article on "Thc
Printer" is from Dean Swift's writings
Ii he will look over Stems "Tristram
Shandv" he will find the STYLES the same
and it was no doubt the intention of the
writer of The Printer" to initiate Storms
style, but that is the only resemblance
The articles were not published in the
paper from which we copied them as orig
ina, but copied matter-[ Ed.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
CoInmissioncr's Notice.
CoMNissioNFB's OFFICE, }
Cabell c. H., W. Va, Feb. II, 1874.
John II. Pigman ct ux.
vs..
Overton Pine ct ais.
II GIIANCERY.

DY virtue Of a decree rendered BIZ tho
u County Court Of tabell County, West
Virginia, on the 9th day II January,
1874, in the above entitled cause, the un-
dersigned Commissioner will, at his Office
at Cabell c. H., on
Saturday, the 21d day Of MarcE, 1874.
proceed to take and report an aGcoun
showing the following PARTICULAR:
LIT. What real estate in this State Al
cxaader Pine wss p -scsscd II, or entitled
to at the time II his dcccase, the nature
of the title thereto, whether legal OF e
quitable, and the value thereof.
I'd. What liens ex.st upon such real e.
tate, their nature, extent md priorit.cs,
the amount due thereon, and the names
Of the persons secured thereby.
Sd. Whether such real estate is susccp-
The # partition in kind, without loss %
the distributes, or whether il is most for
the interest II such distrbuiccs that tho
same should be sold aud the proceed
thereof divided among them.
4th. Who are the distributes 81 such
real estate, and what il the respective
share thereof 10 which each Il them II en-
titled.
9Th. What personal estate the 'aid AZ
exander Pine was possessed Of or entitled
~ at the time Of his decoase, what d:spo-
sition has been made II the same, what
claims exist against his estate, the name,
Of the parties to whom tLey are due 'nr
the evidence thereof.
9th. What amount is nov due tHe 9e-
PENDANT Urban Walker, Bpon the ludg-
ments mentioned in bis answer.
7th Any other matter which II de'Heu
pertinent I, or that any party may require.
JOS. :. MILLER.
Feb 26--iw. Commissioner
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
FROM SALT ROCK.
Correspondence Huntington Advertiser.
- r.. ". ". 80 a.h. IS:

SALT Rock, ". VA. March a,h, 1874
A. this Is an agricultural country. we
feel more particularly interested in any
thing pertaining O. tie interest and add
varccmcnt ot tbs important branch Of
business than any other, and As the world
Is almost entirely dependent upon the
industrious and hard-dStcd yeomarry, l.,
# course. can advocate their cause with a
better grace than any other department
of business. am pleased to announce =
marked interest being manifested in this
vicinity i'm the cultivation of the soil,
which is a sure indication that they viii
become prosperous people; and the only
dining u rctlrd lively progress in tins
direction is the Inconvenience II convey
auSa % market. Many y '1rs ago, whCa
the farmer could avail himself Of slack
water navigation in the Guyaudotte for
conveying 20 market tie productions OF
the farm, agricultural pursuits were ac-
lively engaged In, and many thousand
bushels OF wheat, corn and oats found
their way TO market but, owing to the
failure Of this means Of transportation,
,nere has been but little iudUcemeut Of
tered - agriculture, except just 4 suiii-
cheney f1r respectable maintenance at
home. However, we hope o. soon see all
these distractions removed. The vast min
eral re.ources Of the Guyandotte are at
tracing the attention Of capitalists, and
we look i1r a development Of these re-
sources in the not far distant future, and
the construction Of a railroad along the
Guvaudotte va lev, having its terminus at
Huntington, where the farmer can find a
ready market for all his products. have
briefly noticed in a previous letter an i'm
por,ant feature Of acriculture-that Of To-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
THE FACTS SHOULD BE KNOWN.
wurELNG, ". Va, March 4th, 1s74

WHEELING, W. VA, March ith, ls'4
To THE EDITOR OF TIE ADVERTISER:
Iobserve in your issue Of the Goth ult.
an address on temperance, delivered by a
DIR. Chase before the y. NJ. g. ~, of Hun
tington, in which the following words ap-
pear: ain 1898 an unusual revival was
started in Ireland BY Father Mathew, an
illegitimate son Of the Lland:h family"
Permit me. dear sir, to inform your
readers that the foregoing extract from
the learned Doctors address is wholly at
variance with the facts Theohold Math-
ew, the great Apostle Of Temperance, was
the first son Of James Mathew and Annie
WHITE, daughter ef George Whyte, Esq,
OF Cappa Whyte County Of Tpperary,
Ireland. [See Life of Father Mathew, by
John Francis Marquis, page 3.
Resp'tfIy Yours Tor the Truth,
THos OBRIEN.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
TIE PEOPLES CHAMPION.
10 ruE EpIToR OF TuE ADVERTISER:

TO rHE EDITOR or THE ADVERTISER:
The editor Of the Huntington CONNER
c'gl claims 20 be independent in politics,
and proclmms himself the champion Of
the peoples rights, but it is evident he
lacks tie nerve and decision Of character
to be leader aud to bring any public
measure % successful issue, The pub
lie have not forgotten Though willing to
overlook, that when he came here in the
spring Of 1872, he was a strong Grant
man, and on divers occasions endeayoured
81 convince our citizens that, for impor-
tant reasons, they should vote Tor Gen.
Grant. Also that in the summer he re-
turned 20 his home in New York, and
finding that the tide in Western New
York was strongly in favor OF Horace
Greeley, and that many public men were
Z ing iur Greeley, he returned here in the
fall converted from his Grantism, and sat
rs chairman If a Greclev meeting, &c.
Query.-D:d his mortal v.sicu, in the
dim vista of the future, catch a glimpse
OF lew loaves and fishes?
On Friday morning, March 9th, l hand
cd to Mr.. Wallace. foreman Of the Cog!-
mcrciai office. a copy OF the New York
Daily Graphic, in which was an article
about the foreclosure Of the first mortgage
on the Chesapeake * Ohio Railroad. Mr..
Wallace said the article ought to be pub
iished in that days issue OF the CONNER
ejGl, and he requested NE to see the edi-
tor and urge him to publish it. An hour
after. | met the editor at the Merchants
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
Some of it's Good Qualities:

IA new invention Thoroughly Tested
and secured by Letters Patent.
2-Makes a perfect Lock Stitch, alike on
both sides, and all kinds Of Goods.
S-Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseless and
and Rapid-best combination OF quail
ties,
4-Darab!e-Runs for years without
Repairs
5.-Will do all varieties Of work and
fancy stitching in a superior manner.
6.-Is most easily managed by the oper-
ator. Length OF stitch may be altered
while running and the machine may be
threaded without passing thread through
holes.
7.-Design-SimpIe, ingenious, Elc-
CANT, forming the stitch without the use
Of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams, or
Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop
Feed which in.ures uniform length Of
stitch at any speed. Has our new thread
Controller, which allows easy movement
Of Need!e-bar, and prevents injury to
thread.
S.-Construction most careful and fin
ished. 1t is manufactured by the most
skilful and experienced mechanics, at the
REMINGTON ARMORY, Illion, y. Y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
REASONS WHY
THE REMINGTON FAMILY SEW.
ING MACHINES ARE SUPERB
OR TO ALL OTHERS:

lst-Their SIMPLICITY-The use Of
them is very easily acquired, and any
girl OF ordinary intelligence is capa-
be Of keeping them in order
2nd-The CONSTRUCTION Of the No
chine is such that it may be run at 4
higher rate Of speed than any Shut
tie Machine now in the market. In
factories, where the speed has been
registered over ,000stitehes per min
ute have been attained with ease.
3d-Their pURABILITY.-Being so
strong in all thsir parts, and fitted
with great mechanical nicetv, and be-
ing free from the harsh, iarring move
ments, and friction, so common in in
ferior machines, they will wear long
time wlthour repair Of any kind.
4th.-Their ADAPTABILITY-By a
simple change Of the needle and
thread, they will sew the finest cam
DrlC or the IcdNlc leather. AL the
various kinds Of boots and shoes,
buck-skin sewing, clothing, caps
stays, shirts, mantles and dress m
king can be done with equal facility.
5th.-The SHUTTLE-Being large, it.
Will carry great quantity OF thread
thus saving, in a great measure, the
trouble Of filing the bobbins.
6th.-The means Of getting at the requir
ed TENSION on the Threads is 50
simple and complete, that an even
back-stich on BOTH SIDES Of the mate
rial (which will not rip or rayel can
be readily obtained.
.th.-They will SOW with equal facility
silk, Twist, Linen Thread and COM
mon Spool Cotton.
Sth.-They have no rotary cams, cog
wheels or lever arms to make a noise,
run hard or to get out Of order.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12

InA STATE JoCH>AL ms ' I..
communication from It's Zane" '''
respondent last week. ne ''oo'' COT
aiu.y i'm himself truthful James
only his name Is not James.
Would Jhe Journal like us 10 point
ou, the Loose statements m tins let
ter. Wcwill not say the letter Is
false; we will only say "Cauet' Is
very saving oftbe truth.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
Feb. 70 w

no Stevenson VI. Leaning, Thomas l. Cald-
| well. Henry VI. Smith, K Rnndle smith, Jas.
Slmers Smith, and IL dla ;. Smith
YOU and each 81 you viii take notice that on
the 10th day OF March. 1874, between the hours
of = O'Clock, A NJ. snd q Oclock-P. NJ, al the Of
ice Of the Clerk of the County Court ~ Gabel
county, West Virginia, stall prOcee" 10 take
the dispositions of Henry Lowell and others, 10
he used ~ evidence on my behalf upon the trial
II d certain suit in chancrry, pending In the
the Comfy Court Of said county, wherein | am
plaintiff and YOU are defendants. Aud II from
any cause the taking Of the said dispositions
should not bee commenced, or, II commenced,
should not be completed on that day, the same
VIII bee adjourn 4 from day 20 day. aud from
tune 20 time, and continue az the place and be-
tween she hours azores id. util completed
J. FISHER LEANING.
Feb. ig--4w By Counsel
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12

The object 81 this suit is 10 recover from the
defendants the sum Of s5Is.0l, with interest from
the frat day Of July, 1873, for which amount the
plaintiff claims rn upOn the lands IN his bill
in tins cause mentioned, and "a sell The said Land
10 nav the said sum " s513 81. audinterest. And
II appearing from an AFFIDAVIT Med among the
papers In this causethat the defendants, Steven
son NJ Leaning, Thomas l.. Caldwell, Henry
NJ. Smith, r. Rumble Smith, James SOnrrs Smith
aud LYDIA :. Smith, are nOn-Tcs'dents or TINS
state, Il j. therefore ordered that they appear
here within one month after the FIRST publication
OF this order, and do what is ncCes sJry 20 pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
1este: JOS. 5. MILLER.
Feb. I9-4w. Clerk.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12

to the seat to which he had not been
elected.
Verify, yea the Radical party COM
mendeth itself to the people of West
Virginia; the party Of limited part
ncrships. fraudulent salary grab Con-
gresSmes. and of plaques greater
than -M,sc that atilictedE, vpt.
E4m PuBuc DEBr.-By the state
mcnt of the Public Debt Of the
United States for the month OF Feb
ruary 1874, We are furnished with a
specimen of that RADICAL ECoNoNY,
which is 50 prominently necessary
for the good government of this great
and glorious country. We have
heard a great deal about the various
policies ofthe Secretaries ofthe Treas
ury, by which measures of economy
hall be adopted, and the Public
Debt paid off, bat We never realized
the real virtue of these measures, I'm
I'll we read this Statement. We find
that the Treasurer has paid millions
of dollars premiums on bonds he has
bought, with the assurance in every
report that he Is bringing the curren
. CIV nearer and nearer 20 q specie ba-
sis. During the nine months ending
September 2lth 1873 the Treasurer
bought bonds to the amount Of S23.
So, 7OO,-ior which he paid SIG, 235,
2S6 SO, being a premium Of S2,612-
Sq6I5 20 make United States curren-
equalto goll. 1t is no wonder the
last loan failed.
I Aud we are informed by The state.
mcut. that the debt which was to be
paid off 50 fast, has increased since
June 30. 1873 S7.06I3 1850
The total debtofthe United States,
Is 81. 294.5S6.O43.Il: ifthat debt is
increased by the economy ola Radio
.., ..-,..,.-,.,,..,+ o.. tIp ~,-a of n,lrly
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
Monday the Al day Of Nay, 1874,
Commissioners Sale!

OURSUANT to a decre;al order, en-
- tered in the cause Of +. c. Burton
against Richard Peckham in the Circnit
Court Of Cabell county, at the December
term, 1873, / will proceed TO sell, by way
OF public auction, to the highest bidder,
on the premises in West Huntington, on
Friday, the 18Th day Of March, 1874,
the equitable title Of Richard Peckham
in three (3) acres Of land in West Hunt
ington, the said land being owned pintly
by Burton and Peckham; Peckham own
ing an undivided J interest therein. The
said land is bounded as follows, tO-wit:-
On the South by Bird Avenue, on the West
by johnson Street, on the North by the
Ohio River, and on the East by +. Bur
toms land, containing 3 acres.
TERMS Cash as ID one-third Of the
purchase money. The residue upon
credit Of six aud twelve months, taking
notes with good security, bearing interest
from date, and retaining legal title as fur
Their security.
W. H. HARVEY,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

csTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, County OF
- Cabell, to-wit At Rules held in the Clerks
OlfIce Of the Circuit Court Of Cabell County an
the Courthouse thereof, on the 1rst Monday in
the Month of March, ISL
r. McCready. y. G. McMllen, f. s. Emmen and
W. H. Runkle. partners in trade, under the firm
name and style of X. McOready Co.,
vs..
f. D. Blankenship, ct al.
WHEREAS. the above entitled suit has been
pending in the Circuit Court OF Cabe County,
on the ChanceTy side thereof, and IL appearing
that F. d. Blankenship, one OF the defendants,
has departed this life leaving Charlotte Blansen-
ship. ct ais, his heirs at law him surviving, and
IL appears by an atldavit filed IN the Cause that,
Elizabeth Adkins and Isom Adkins are non resi-
derts OF the State OF West Virginia. II Is there
fore ordered that they do appear here within one
month after the first publication Of this order
and show cause, II any they can, or have 10 say.
why the said cause, shall not stand revived
against them. and proceeded in % final decree,
and further 10 do what Is necessary TO protect
their interest in the premises.
Teste M. s. TH0RNBURG,
Mar. l24w. CLERK.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
SEWING MACHINES.
The Remington
F.4MILY SETTING
.M.4CHLNE.
SEWING MACHINES.
.M4CHLNE.

The Remington Sewing Machines are
rapidly becoming general favorites and
gaining favor in every household where
they are introduced. While it is not our
purpose to run down any Sewing Machine,
we do claim that our Machines are so conf
plete as to overcome all the principal OBJ
iections that are found in the Shuttle Sew
ing Machines. That which has been long
sought after by probably every Sewing
Machine Company in the land, has been
obtained in orr Machines that is, an
even, round, bird's-eye stitch on all kinds
Of goods, coarse or fine, without the use
OF Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or
Levers working silent and smooth while
in motion, is positive proof that it will
continue to run well for years without ex-
pense.
1t has a Straight Needle, Perpendicular
Action, Automatic drop-feed, makes the
LOCK or SHUTTLE-STICH, which will
neither RIP or RAVEL, and is alike on
both sides; performs perfect sewing on
every description OF material, with cot
ton, linen or silk thread, from the coars-
est to the finest number.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
N BANKRUPTCY.

TN the matter Of the Bankruptcy Of James u.
Are guson, bankrupt,
N BANKRUPTCY.
BY virtue ~ a decree rendered IN the sad Haf-
ter by the District Conf ~ me United states,
for the District Of Wei Virginia, AZ ihe DeceH-
her term u said cnur, ISIS. held a. Cla lesion,
via sen. at pxblic auction, 70 the highest bdaei
AZ the frunt door Of the Cou. i-hOuse Of ClDeN
county.
On Hvrsdoy, tie 2Gd Day q Moreh, 1874
the mouse and lot in the village Of Barbous'li.,e.
on which the said FergR-On now resides, ann 80
the Office aud lot in same town, on the OTo-Hs
side Of the street nom me siorehouse 0ceupieu
BY r. b. Allen. 49,.
TERMS or SALE :-One-afth n the purchase
money Gosh In hand. one 1fth IN tx NOUNS, org
nfth In TWELVE months. one mn In eighteen
months. and the residue IN twentv-fOur months
taxing from the purchaser his notes Nith goOl g
curity for the deferred payments ~ the pufcn4s'
money. bearing interest from date, and rrtah-
,np legal title az a further security. .,
will also on the same day, az tie fefMeh,sy 80
said Ferguson sell for czsh, The rescue o. -
nersonal properfy remaining unsOd- cOis .l'1
~ fnrniture. &c. and also the remainder OF 81
n,onerfy not taken and paid for by foinie, Iui-
shasers. such as books, farming utensils AZ.
CIV. SMITH,
Ass!gnee in Bankruptcy,
ron : 1874 az q James n. Ferguson.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
COMMISSIONERS notice.
Arnold WcsthCf
".
abraham Suydam ct al
Abraham Suydam
VI.
Jos. S. Milicr Ct al.

DY virtue Of a decree made in the above
ID cause in the Circuit Court Of Cabell
county, at the last December term thereof,
the undersigned, special commissioners
for the purpose, will proceed to sell, at
public auction, to tie highest bidder, at
the front door Of the Courthouse Of said
county, on
Monday The 4h day Of Nay 1874,
that being Court day, about twenty-s'x
acres Of land and It's appurtcnanccs, lying
id the village Of BarboursviIle, on which
said Suydam now lives-aud which he
purcl ased Of complainant Westhof-for
one-fourth Of the purchase money cash in
hand, and the residue upon credit Of
six, twelve, and eighteen months taking
from the purchaser notes and good secu-
rity for the deferred payments. bearing
interest from the day Of sale and retain
ing the legal title a. additional security
until the purchase money is fully paid.
l.. G. RICKETTS,
W. II. HARVEY.
March 5--tds. Sp'I Comm'rs
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
PROPERTY
T. OR - 4 L Il .

Wishing to change my business, I offer my
property for sale. consisting Of 2T acres of land
one hundred bearing fruit trees. one of the best
dwelling houses IN the county, good storchOuSe
and all other buildings necessary on the premises.
Healthy location. good neighhorhOO1, school,
house and mills convenient. Situated on Mud
River, one mile,from the Ches. * Ohio r. r., six
miles from Cabcll G.. H., ". Va. and no better
stand 10 sell goods m the county.
Cabell {. H., W. Va. J. o. COX,
March 9th, 1874. 12-iw
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE!

Two nice dwelling houses on Fourth Avenue.
for which we are authorized - take one-nalt
Railroad scrip, and the balance on time.
March l2-tf. W. =. DONNEk 90.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
4. NJ. Cheeseman,
IN ASSUMPSIT.

This day came the parties by their at
torneys, and thereupon the defendant ten
dered an affidavit alleging that lie has no
interest in the subject matter of this suit,
but that Henry Martin has claim there
TO and that he does not collide with the
said Henry Martin, but il ready to pay or
dispose Of the subject matter of this action
as the Court may direct which affidavit
was ordered to be fled And thereupon
il is ordered by the Court that the said
Henry Martin do appear here ON the first
dav Of the next term If this Court and
state the nature Of his claim or relinquish
it. And it appearing TO the Court that
the said Henry Martin is nonresident
of this State an ordor Of publication is
declared against him. \ copy teste.
JOS. 5. MILLER,
Feb. 90. 4w. Clerk.