davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14
a Survivor Ofthr EquInoI--HisS Sto'

CHICAGO, September l3. - Reuben
Burr was brought to this port this after
noon by the schooner Havana, Captain
Ross, having been picked up after float
ing 81 hours on the pilot house of the
wrecked vessel Equinox. He was helms
man and is supposed to be the sole
survivor of the crew he was picked
up southwest Of Maneton Island Satur-
day. lie stated TO Tri5HHe reporter
substantially the following facts: The sea
was very rough all night before the ca
tastrophe. and the vessel Sprang leak
while he was at the wheel, at \. NJ. Fri
day. \ tour of inspection shovel the
bulwarks stove in aft. Burr and the
mate attempted TO stop the leak, but found
it impossible, and after considerable con-
sutation It was decided to lower the
boats. The schooner was hailed and
asked to come alongside, but probably
she did not hear, and was ut all events,
unmanageabIc. Signals were gwen and
lights displayed, but without avail. The
boat was lowered and the mate, owner,
watchmnn. five deck hands, engineer and
two tremen got into it, and the ship
went down almost Immediately. a man
by the name of Burr swan for Il long
distance side by side with the Captain,
but they finally caught spars
and separated afterwards Burr caught
the pilot house, and occupied that with
the second cook. The latter, however,
after nearly Il days sailing, was unable to
stand up and he became un-
conscious and slipped oil. Burr
was taken up by the llayaaa mucn cx-
haustcd, on Saturday morning He is, how
ever, feeling well low, owing to having
received the best Of treatment from the
crew of that vessel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14
AETION-NOTICE-T Genuine Edition
IPE AND IABORS OF
LIVINGSTONE E,

Including the LAST JoURSAIs,'j un-
folds wildly his 20 years strange adyen-
lures, also the CuriOsities, Wonders and
Wealth OF that marvellous country, and Is
absolutely the only new complete work.
Hence II sells just think, 100 trst seven
weeks Agents success would HstOnish
,ou: more wanted. send for terms and
usltiyr proof Of gruuiururss.
HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, ~ SAMSON ~
PnliaiclpHla, IA. Jy3IU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14

In the Church of L'Eyequc, Sunday,
the Bishop Of Montreal cursed the grave
of Guibord
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14

e..v ua- reports tins morning the
a,, are that the weather to-day
partly cloudy, with easterly to
winds, and higher temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14
Republican Majority Fifty Per Cent
Less than Last \ ear.

PORTLAND, Me, September l3.-Forty
towns give Connor, Republican, l2,i'O;
Roberts Democrat, ll,3Sl. Last year
the same towns gave Il Republican vote
Of 1861, and a Democratic vote OF s.
7GG, showing 1889 Republican majority
in 1875 against :, lJj IN 1874, or loss OF
fifty per cent
1880 p. M.-Sixty towns give Connor,
Republican, l4,lO2; Roberts, Democrat,
10, 80. Last year the Republican vote
was 1857, ana the Democratic vote was
lO,3Sj.
PORTSMOUTH n. H., September l3.-
The Democrats elected Moses II. Good
WIN, Mayor, in this city today by about
100 majority, and six out of ten Alder
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14
rhc Condition In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, September l3.-Col-
lection day has passed with no stcppage.
Bills generally have been paid better
than was expected, owing to the large
amount, passed over mt the last colcc-
tion. The action Of the Pacific Stock
Exchange in refusing 10 rc open business
at present. meets with general commeHda-
tion. though in the opinion of some, the
renewal ot business on the part OF both
boards would be incxpcdicni. The trans
actions OF the California board can hardly
be considered as atloriing criterion OF
the state of the stock market, n few
hundred shares Of any leading stock
thrown into the board would probably
dcmoralzr it. The general impression
seems to bc that the transactions of the
California Board are rather Injurious
than otherwise, tending to cause AN un-
settled feeling while if no business were
done the rates at the closing OF the biz
boards would be considered still ruling,
a it the prices of the most leading stocks
have somewhat fallen oil. 1t seems prob
able now that the re- opening OF the
Board of California will be delayed be-
vond the 18th, probably until the re-
opening of the Bank OF Nevada, about
the l>t proNimo.
Another Civl Rights Case Decided.
New YORK, September l3.-Judse
Gilbert, OF the Suprcme Court Of Brook
lvn. to-day, rendered his decision in the
civil rights case wherein William f..
johnson, colcred, sought to compel the
principal of public school to admit his
son. instead of sending him to "a school
provided for colored children. The Court
holds that common schools are public
charity; that the benefits conferred by
them are free gifts from the
State. and like every other
donor the State may prescribe in
what manner and upon what terms and
conditions the gift may be cnjoyed. In
conclusion Judge Gilbert says that the
statute, by guaranteeing equa. privileges,
does not confer the right to enjoy them
in common with any class Of people or
in any particular school, and that moth
inc has been shown from which it can
be- inferred the relator has beer deprived
Of the equality privilege to which he i
entitled. The motion for a mandarin:
was denied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14
Director of the Bank of California
Elected.

SAN FRANCISCO, September BE. j..
Baldwin was unanimously elected Direc-
tor of the Bank of California to FIJI the
vacancy, to day, in consideration of the
fact that Baldwin was one Of the largest
creditors of the Bank. His election is
considered significant of favorable pro-
gress of the efforts ofthc syndicate to-
wards resumption.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14
STATE NOTES.


THOSE Indians are making 'he Fou""'
Of ,.va-,, CO., car county fairs. They
must .. --.a, attractions.
Tu@ haye nad a biz time at the Mar
.n-.w. Fair. Balloon asecnsious and
PAGES nalmewh.r.
W,,,,,,, N..u,g- arrested on the
49,
..''-' '' streaming ''"' ''-''''''" '',''''
from ;rr p"S''.h.' q, Nr''n.anl' "rah'
county. WnS found guilty on saturday
H-, His sentence '- i"rr" year. lmprlS-
quincy. IN '"s F."'''"'''''l "' y w" :
r.,.. .,...,.-.i......,..,r,.;-.,.... ,-.s
o.. ,r.-,.,..-. ,I.-..u...u.u ..5 49,,
.........,,... 49,. ..'.r%L
81. l...,...,... D.
,'r....'...... -. .,.I
',t',".,... II "a ~
80. o. ...'., '.'' 80 VI. " lI
,........;,,, F'''N'''
HE ''rA'''''g I'"''S says: "lhe
work va the new bridge over the Little
ksr.wr, -.ya- F.. h..r,, continued. and
.a.-. s-, homes ,,e, our eyes will soon
,...rr. 81 .ra r.y. lr,i,e instead Of the
,.. -..,.,y ,E.rfralIT structure
d.. same paper also says
.lt., really ,grprisiug that the dues,
-.>., and premiums are so promptly
l..., the m,mby-- of our building as
L. .. ..f b,-I t,rp.s md
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14
Raising orCommodOre Perry's Flag
ship.

ERIE, Pa, September lS.-Commo-
doTe Perry's flagship, the Lawrence,
sunk in Erie harbor sixty-two wears ago,
was to day raised, and the bottom found
to toe in good state of preservation. She
u to be exhibited at the Centennial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14

With the exception of six towns,
which gave 62 majority last year, and
Hecuggia county, the returns are G25
majority for Conner, against 715 last
wear Lincoln county has gone Rcpub-
lican by about 40 majority, In Waldo
county lG out of % towns give Connor
2OG5; Roberts 2,0lG gain for the Dem
ocrats of 4Si. Franklin county returns
about 30 Republican majority. One
hundred towns give Conner 2l,62O and
Roberts 1898. Last year the RepubIi-
can, had 1872, and the Democrats had
l4.22S. The Republican majority this
year is 2,4S2, against 4,34l last year.
Seventeen towns IN York county
give Conner ll5 majority, against Re-
publican majority last year of I37i 'oss
G22. Connor has probably carried the
county bv $50 majority, against 40
last wear. One hundred and twcn-
tv towns give Connor, Re-
publican, 2G,Gi3, and Roberts, Demo
crat. ~ 40; against 2%,0i2 Republican
anll7.S97 Democrat last year Seven.
teen out of twenty eight fowls IN Ken
ucbec county give Conner 4,4oi; Roberts
2.g6O Hancock county Is very close;
1t is probably Democratic by about 30
majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14
4y'hrelinq 9raister.

..r closed ia New York Yesterday
....r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-14

lie whites Of the senior class Of boys
' 'Dr Central High School at New Or.
.,"..', decline TO attend because acolored
V, V aA' been appointed professor of
MATES for that school by the
Zoo. boards.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
Quarantine Established.

The Port Physician, DR.. Blount,
Under instructions fom the Cover
nor has established a strict system OF
Quarantine against ell West Indi1n,
South American and Mexican ports,
or as The regulations drawn up and
t, be presented tothe Board Of Super
visors, and which will probably be
adopted 10y the Board OF Heath say:
ALI vessels arriving in this port
from the Isl OF May TO the lst OF
November, shall be examined by the
Fort Physician and if from ports EN-
braced between the parallels of lati-
tudc &c north and 30 south
shall proceed Immediately to the
Quarantine anchorage and there re
main until released by the Port Phys
j ian. and no person shall be permits
ted to visit or leave such vessel with
oas The written permission of the
Tort Physician
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
0 CLERK.

We are author lrd To- announce Gndns"s %
Alley. MA a candidate for recollection, ~ the Office
of CLERK Of the Circuit AMI Chmcery Courts
OF Jackson conn y.
We are authorized TO announce Mr. q. III
WOOD, a. q candidate for he offices OF Chan
rrry and Circuii Clerk of jackson G unity, sub
irct to the decision ola Democratic Conserva
tive Convention.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. Alberi
pcImn-. ~ a candidate for tie offices Of Circuit
aud ChHucery Clerk of Jackson comfy, subject
H. the decision of a Democratic Conservative
CGuvenrirn.
We are authorized to Announce w., Hmo"ri
y X rcbs as 4 candidate for the offices OF Cir
emit and Chancery Clerk of jackson county, sub.
ject TO the deci ION Of Democratic CONSERVATIVE
Convention. I'd
W are authorized 10 announce Mr. VI VI
Evan. IA a candidate Tor the Off, cs of Circuit
an" Chnar-rv Clerk of Jackson county subject
to the drci. ION Of II Democratic Conservative
Convention.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
FOR RErngsEV

Tht NIen3s af . ~ Wst.si- faEe this
-1sftad ~ undertaking him Ha q eaufitaft iai
die Ifsi.afHfe fnfqfft tp ffa decision OF fhe
ytinHfs election AID convention ~ Jtekaon and
ila rIsnu rHuuirs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
ron

w. afe authorized ~ Hununufe " y How
ny ~ % eHudi hate tUr reelection % fhe ufire Of
befiH .'Jaek sau County subject tp the deciHrh
'oFfie Democratic = prhifstiuR Convention. rou.
ttolltd Hy Primary E'ecti0us
We are authorized 10 anunsuuce 3ohp-on
wnre asa candidate Cor the ~ 2 Of SherH Of
.tsckrsn county.
We are aHi hofnad ~ anupuuce. var . %
Dnyf- ne p candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
Of jackson County. md 20 20 the decision ~
tha democratic Convention controlled by the
j. imory Election.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
A CARD.

t. the people OF Scranton, n snr-
roundiug~ country. We the undersigned,
having old a good MANY of our latest I'm
proved Hows-SeIi1g Machines in PAscs
goula, Scranton and vicinity, ttke the
liberty TO refer ali those who are DESTROYS,
now, or that will be in future. to ref~r you
to those who are using the Howe Sewing
Machine, to enquire into is merits both
as to its capacity and durability. Oar
long txper'enca with these Machines
g yes ms every confidence in their perfect
mechanism and aiaptsbility to the gen
eral use of the fumi y, work shop. e ch
Machine is guaranteed to be perfect,
therefore you DO 10 rnn any risk IN pur-
chasing the Howe Machine.
In case any one who will get up a club
OF three, we will send a reliable person
with Machines to teach you ia your own
home how to use the Machine perfectly
free % extra charge.
To any one who will write us for any
information regarding Sewing Machines
wa will cheerfully answer all questions
regarding same. Our Department devo-
ted TO Nine. Drmorests. Cut paper Pat
terms is a great convenience 10 many in
the country and 10 all who write for Cata-
logue can have 10 free % charge by return
mail. Yonrs respectfully.
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE CO.
jilyl0 ly D.. 7. PEhEy, Manager.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28

EDITOR IL have made o bet that
there is q grammatical error in the
following lines. Am ] right2
A boy stool on the bnrnIng deck
Whence all but him bad fled.
JONES.
You arc right, my bowl Him"
ought to be he.-tMobile Tribune.
Wrong, Mr.. Editor! "But" is here
used in the sense OF except. as q prep
position, and governs the objective
case.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
REGISTER! REGISTER!!

The Books of Registration having
been burned in this County, under
4 ct OF Tie recent session Of the Legis
~la.ure, a NEW GENERAL RE0IsTRAs
TIoN is required Tor this Conrty.
No Registration papers now held
are good.
Every voter will have TO register
anew.
RecolIcet this, and Register.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28

] have'his dav bought Of Mr. T. T Rogers his
Hack Liue from scranton tn Moss Point. aud
will he glad to receive all the patronage of those
who have occasion to 90 or send between Moss
Poiut and Scranton.
The fire will remni5 at NE low price of fry
cents. NJ. A. DEES.
SCRANTON, MIss, July It'll, 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28

II n young msn sits up ice late
gith his sweetheart out at Haddan
field. The old folks come into the par
Tor, and. .sith q rcfincmeat o. mr.
casm. invite him 10 wait e few na>
nes longer and breakfast will lie
ready.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28

PAsCAGoULA Dem )CRATtC CLUR -
There viii be held a special meeting
of this Cldb at Scranton Academy. at
s O'Clock p ~. on Tuesday next, 3lst
instant. A general attendance is
rs earnestly requested.
NJ. SMITH, President,
4. r. KREBs, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
rHr arapnuHf



u
eco
ne r.
lI sg a4f
fffH
sIs
aH
n s8.f. it .a eI..
see Usf.i
1hsG .fss.H Hu.1 fr sw
4usH8raa
a.srfa.is oa DO oaf lfs !. sI
be- b1fHs Co., m.f Ulf or s'l
msrsIy o. 600 faaf faef be- sI'aasI
90 taff. wIh1 fa Hmfs n their
oun~afe, faf sill IHgm 'affe HfIf
a. mmag a.ga Co. ajl ~ Ha'i.. or
New Or.aa aos q od a.r't1
Jog Old hrf thst 1t ffllHf.1 soru.
~ fAh np1'h 81 Sifh 11r aaor'a
fnd th8t 90 sIs only u.ou 'He itrrs.
c1mpnlsion tatfr give us fde 20
by !" u aat Determined f. usa no 81.
/ Tort ogainst 'he c1mplov, bot 70 cob.
m.ttbe question 70 Mobile. and 70 as.
certain 10 such o relaxation OF tie
quarantine could not lc obtained o.
/ % allow, at least 1uobstrur'cd travel
Z within Mis.is-ip. I. 1t may seem aIsurI
Z that it should b. proposed that Mo
bite DC solicited to permit tie people
/ Of 4 scagoula 70 travel 10 VI ssis-ippi.
But Mobile merely says,-"If the
trains stop at Pa-cag ula, they shah
not come in Mobile coupty"-in otter
words in Alabama. a proposition
he tcnability Of which we think most
doubtful, and which it behoOvCs our
tt.op'e to ascertain through legal
meaus. However, it was determined
to make an appeal to Mobile, and
Superintendent Robinson coming in
on the train from New Otleans on
Monday, kindly placed at the dls2o-
sal of a committee a locomotive and
it vas concluded to go to Mobile for
consulate n. The committee consist.
ed Of Messrs. J1s. Ellison. Dr.. Grif-
fin. II. NJ. Cudabac, DR.. Mclnnis,
Mark Deps and NJ. Smith. leaving
at 8 p. NJ. a pleasant run Of twenty
miles, accompanied ny Supt. Robins
son. with Mr.. Wade BIackman at
the lever, soon brought Us to St.
Elmo, at which place COMMUNICATIONS
were opened by telegraph with Mayor
Hrrtel of Mobile who Informed uS,
after consultation with the Board Of
Health, that, instead Of the commits
tee proceeding to Mobile, the NJ ,yor
and Board Of Health would come
out to meet us at St. Elmo bnt we
yentured to run 9 miles nearer, and
at Fowl r yer, amid the sweet sing
ing OF the gentle mus1uito, awaited
with as much patience as could he
commanded. His Honor and the
Board, who arrived at s. p. NJ.
There came 10 meet the committee
His Honor, Mayor I%Iurtel, and the
ertire Board Of Health with one
~cxccIdicn) consisting oil Drs. Gaines.
Pres, Anderson, Iglehart, Fuurnicr.
and Sherrod clerk, and pr. Scales
Health Officer,
Resolving orrselves into a meeting.
upon. motion Of Dr.. Gaines Dr. An
derson was called to 10 the chair
after which, For two hours an inter
esting debate was carried on between
the members of the Board and the
Committee.
While the committee pressed the
right TO be allowed, at least, 10 tfav
Ell. within the limits OF their own
State. the Board stated that they had
held a meeting at Mobile before com
ing out and we're not disposed to re
nit, or relax to any degree, the quar-
a%ntinc.
They of course could claim no
right to prevent the people of Missis
sippi travelling within their " State
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-08

EF SOMETHING ABOUT ODD Eel.
Lowsu,p.-At the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge OF West Virginia, I. o. Q. n,
held at Martinsburg, the Grand Sec
retary's report showed the number OIL
lodges in tho State to be eighty; num-
Der of members, four thousand FIVE
hundred and forty-four; number Of
brothers relieved during tho year. four
hundred and niue.y-fve; amount q
relief money disbursod, $3.50 81
number Of brothers buried, thirty.fOar
amount disburscd for burial purposes,
So, $685.; widowed families relieved
forty.four. The per capita tax on
members was fixed at twenty cents pei
quarter. There were scvcnty.foul
representatives Of lodges in tho Crane
Lodge.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-08

ET HARpER's FERRY.-We learn
from Washington that Attorney Gen.
eral Pierrepont, and our United States
Senator, Hon. Fl. G. Davis, have been
in consultation about the prompt dis.
position Of the membranes which
have been blocking the way tn an i'm.
provemeu. Of the valuable water.power
at Harpcr's Ferry for tho past few
years. Itappears from the expressions
Of the Attorney General to Senator Da-
Wis that be regards the delays that
have taken place in the disposition of
these matters as unnecessary, and
agrees to make such prompt move
meu,s as will settle tho question as to
title at as early day as possible after
Judge Jackson shall give his decision
in tho suit now pending in the Federal
Court Of this State. which ho expect,
to early in November. 1t would there
fore seem that the delays in this i'm
portant matter are now near at an end,
aud it is hoped things will now be put
in such shape as to utilize this vAlua-
bio property at au early day. It ap-
pears also from the report that several
applications have recently been made
to the Government by private parties
of large means, looking to a purchase
Of this propcrty.-AartinsJarg hide.
pendcnt.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-08

ET BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKgT.-
From the market report this week We
quote as follows: Very best on sale
5}a6a; generally rated first quality
4ia5f medium or good fair quality
3ia4i; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
COWS 3a43; general average Of the
market Al; extreme range Of prices
3a63; most Of tho sales were from
4to S. Tho cattle were from the
following States: Virginia 1858 ;
Ohio 965; Maryland 143; West
Virginia 1852; Kentucky ST. Hi
nois 262. Total zoos.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-08
TWENTY-SEYFN DAYS WITH.
OUT EATING.
The Most Remarkable Case on
Record.

On the 30th ult., female patient
was admitted into the Asylum, who
had not eaten anything for twenty
sovcn days. She is a native of Bar
bour county, and was brought here by
Sheriff Talbot. of that county; and
from him We learned tho particulars OF
this remarkable case. The patient
was adjudged insane some months ago,
but there being no room in tho Asylum,
she was confined in the Jail at Phillip.
pi, where tho Sheriff resides. She
was never violent. but moody, sullen
and obstinate. Upon being put in jail,
she refused to take any sustcnauce. or
to drink anything but water. Force
was used, but unsucccssfully. A week
passed in this way, and she had lost
some flesh, but her strength was as DO.
fore. From this time until the end Of
the .wenty.seveuth day, no percoptible
difference was to be seen in her physi.
col condition Sheriff Talbot, in the
meantime. had written to DR.. Camden
to know what to do in the matter; and
tho Doctor promptly replied that force
must DO used, and the woman com.
PEELED to swallow some nourishmcnt.
This was accordingly done, but with
great trouble. After this, tho patient
remarked that If she had to eat, she
might as we'll submit to it quietly, and
did so until Is short lime ago, when she
again refused to eat anything. and
seven days passed before force was
again rcsorted to; sine. which time
shc has been taking her meals regular
ly.-Thc cause given for the unfortu-
nate woman's insanity. is excitement
on religious matters. It is said that !!
she was member of the "Old Side"
Baptist Church /; and after her mar
riagc she was induced to connect her
self with the regular Baptists; but Of
ter being a member Of the latter do.
nomination for some time, her name
was stricken from the list Of members,
for some cause not known by our in
formaut. This action Of the Church
preyed heavily upon heT mind, and re-
suited, finally, in iusauity.-Shc is q
woman Of middle age, of good consti-
tuition, and looks intelligeut.-The
case is SO remarkable, that We desire to
call the attention of our medical men
to 1.-THE truth Of the statements
here made will b, vouched for by some
of the best citizens Of Barbour county.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-08
90 Call and sec them. -Rf

Va Don'tforgrt the placc-jxst below
RalslOn's and Ryaus oul Main Street.
Weston, August ..
West Virginia
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of tho
Circuit Cour, ofLewis county, on the frat
Monday in October, 1875.
William! Bennett, Jr., plaintiff,
James Brulry, Nary ". Barnett, ". c. Bar
nett, home defendants, and Wm. G. Ban
semer ond G. a Bsusemer, nonresident
defendants,
is cnAScEEr.
The object Of this suit is 10 enforce one
half of Judgment in the name Of Vim. G.
Banscmer l. Co, against James BruiIy, Gc.,
by the sale OF the land in the bill mentioned,
which was paid by the plaintiff US surety
for the defendant, james Bruiry, TO the SAID
Vim. G. Banscuer / Co, By way Of sub
stitu,ion. And 1t appearing that the de-
PENDANTS VIM. G.. Bausemer and g. 4. Ban
semer arc non residents Of this State, it Is
ordered that they appear at the Clerks Office
Of said Court, at rules to be held therein OF
the first Monday in November next, and do
what is necessary TO protect their interests ia
this suit. Teste:
WM. II. BYRNE, Clerk.
VIM. E. Arnold pa oct1S4w