davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
Card from w. u. Sprott.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. q, 1876.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. "a, 1876.
EDS. CLARION The dispatches from
Port Gibson, signed by Mr.. Vertner,
whichappeared in your issue yesterday,
are incorrect in the following particulars /:
Gid not start towards Port Gibson, with
an EARNED body of negroes, summoned
as posse by virtue of my office as Dep
uty u. S. Marshall. had 10 'parley"
with the sheriff at any time during the
day. sour people" as Mr., Vertner
terms the whites, lpere armed. There is
no truth or justice in calling the colored
people who fired on their pursuers 1.-TWO
miles" from town the "Sprott negroes
w. d. SPRorT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
The Independent Press North On
Ihe South Carolina Wrong

The rascally adventurer, Chamberlain,
who is lording it over South Carolina,
aud the Grant Administration, have
played the game Of usurpation and down
right lawlessness too strong. The en-.
gineer is hOisted by his own petard. The
game was TO pursue such course es
would intimidate the voters Of South
Carolina, who are sick unto death Of
carpet-bag misrule and are trying TO
throw it of, and at the same time inhame
the North with the passions Of the war.
But the object is so apparent-the usur
patton is 50 palpable-the attempt to pick
quarrel with the downtro1den people
Of South Carolina is 81 like the game OF
the wolf towards the lamb--that it has
had precisely the opposite effect from the
one designed to be produced. In the
first place, Hampton aud his followers in
South Carolina are not lambs to be
frightened from tho proprety and the
assertion Of their constitutional privi.
leges at the polls aud in the next place,
tho Independent classes Of the North,
understanding that the motive, are filed
with Indignation at the authors Of the
scheme, and it is now evident, will rebuke
it Mt the ballot bsx. The following are
the comments Of the New York Herald,
which, up to this stage Of the canvass,
had shown decided leaning to the Re
publican candidates.
Chamberlain raises the cry Of lawlessness,
aud the Northern Republican leaders at
once persuade the President aud his too con-
vcnIent Attorney General to send down
troops and begin general system Of ar
rests. Why? For what purposc2 TO any
one who knows the Southern colored voter
the motive Is clear Mr.. Chamberlain
knows that the negroes, ignorant, easily led
by show of power, aud devoted 10 the
name Of General Grant, will see in this
ready use Of Federal troops in favor of
Chamberlain only an indication that no Is
the Presidents flyoritc, and that their duty
TO General Grant is Ia spite Of al argu-
mcnts, to support Chamberlain. Even II
he were most lit and proper person to be
reelected, this unscrupuous use Of The Fed
eral power FOR his own ends ought to pro-
cure his defeat aud would in any commu-
nifty where the majority of voters possessed
average intelligence
There arc at this moment three parties In
South Caroina-oue supporting Tldcn aud
Hampton, one supporting Hayes aud Cham
berlaln, and third supporting Hayes and
Hampton, Chambcrain's object In using
troops and making arrests by Federal depu-
~ marshals Is to dispense the last named
party and drive the colored voters now Ia It
back to hts support, lie Is, ia fact ntmi-
dating voters on Il large scale by his use Of
Federal troops That Is the plain truth
about South Carolina, and any Northern
citizen can see that to reinstate the Repub-
Leans In power for years whom such Is their
course toward the South is to hand the
country over for four years more to a very
interruptions and dangerous policy and to
men whom such success will lead to OK
trcme measures, sure to cause prolonged
civil disorders in large part of the
Union, and pregnant with still greater dan
gers In 1880
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24

HNHE design of this work, which has been
l. very carefully prepared by Judge L. o.
Bridewell, Of COpish county, and which will
supersede the Foam Book heretofore issued
by the undersigned, is to impart to novices,
gentlemen not learned in the 'aw above their
Fellows, the routine Of business required of
them when they assume the responsible aud
now important Office Of Justice Of the Peace
Under the present Constitution of Mississip-
pi, the jurisdiction Of Justices Of the Peace in
Civil Suits is raised to one hundred and fifty
dollars and in all criminal matters their iu-
risdiction is concurrent with that Of the Cir
cult Courts in all cases where the punishment
prescribed by the laws does not extend beyond
fine and Imprisonment in the county Jail.
The office is certainly one of great dignity, and
the main design of this work is to be Of some
assistance to the unlearned Justice Of the
Peace By placing the law relating To his juris-
diction before him in compact form, with forms
and precedents, covering almost, if not every
case which can come before him. Notes are
added TO many Of the forms for the guidance
and information Of the Justice, endeavoring
thereby toexplain the law and use of the form,
so that none, however ignorant Of the Law
generally, can 60 far wrong.
The Law, as found in the Code Of 1871, and
in the pamphlet Acts since, so far as it is dis
tinetly applicable to the Justice of the Peace or
the practice in his Court will be given full in
arranged under appropriate heads. The whole
will be carefully and fully indeed Alto
gether, we hazard nothing in saying that it
will be the most complete Manual for Justices
Of the Peace ever published in this, or, per-
haps, any other State, and will he useful to
every attorney, every public officer, every
merchant, and indeed every citizen. As the
work will not be stereotypOd, and as the edi-
| ton will be limited 10 the probable demand,
those who would secure copies, should file their
their orders without delay. The MISSISSIPPI
JUSTICE will make volume of about we hun
bred pages will be printed on best quality of
paper, and substantially bound, Price by
mail, $500. Address,
POWER BARKSDALE,
Jackson, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
k,IccIion Tickets.

Counties where there is no local Dem,
ocraric press, can have their Election
Tickets printed at TnE CLARION office
at 81 90 per thousand. The cash should
accompany the order. The State Exec
utive Committee does not supply tickets.
Each County Executive Committee is
expected to see to that. If.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
NOTICE.

AVlNG purchased the stock of DR. UGS
IL AND MEDICINES formerly owned by
CAPT. JoaN T. Buck, will continue the busi-
ness at the same stand. | shall keep none
but the best and purest articles in my line,
and my personal attention shall be given To-
Prescriptions
| will keep full assortment of Perfumery.
Toilet Articles, and such Fancy Goods as are
usually kept in Drug Store.
A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
0ct.2l, '75-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24

ELSEWHERE we publish, for what it is
worth, n card from w. ID. Sprott who
has arrived here, we expect, with bloody
shirt tale We are gratifed to hear from
him that the whites we're armed, and hope
that, after their experience at Clinton
last fall, they will Away, be when they
are likely to encounter Radical negroes.
The constitution Of the country gives them
the right to bear arms, aud the Clinton
massacre teaches that it is prudent at
least to avail themselves of the right.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24

Cor. LAMAR's APPOINTMENTS, for
Corinth, Meridian, Columbus, Tupclo,
Nicksbug, Port Gibson, Como and
fernando, will be found in another col
umn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
Teacher Wanted.

THE PATRONS of the School at ZION Hill,
L near Union Church, Jefferson county, de-
sire to employ a competent Male Teacher
None but teacher of experience and ability
need apply. A liberal salary will be paid,
We desire TO keep up ten-months School, and
when the school as public school, shall close,
the patrons will arrange for continuing the
session. Applicants can address
J. P. WISE,
Union Church, Miss.
Oct. q. l76--w4w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24

Col, CHAs. E. HOOKER, Democratic
candidate for Congress, in the 9th Con-
gressional District of Mississippi, will
address his fellow-citizens at the following
times and places:
Meadvlle, Franklin county, Thursday,
October Goth.
Utica, Kinds county, October 2Sth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24

TnE grimmest joke yet perpetrated is
an address by the Republican National
Committee congrOtulatory to the party
on the result Of the fall elections.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOW IN PRESS.
THE
Mississippi Justice of the Peace.

A MANUAL OF THE LAWS RELATING TO THE
COUNTS OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND
THE PRAc ICE THEREIN, WITH FORMS AND
PRESIDENTS, APPLICABLE To EVERY CASE
IETERsPERsED WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES,
To WHICH WILL BE ADDED CERTAIN FORMS
OF GENERAL USE AMONG BUSINESS MIN;
A DIRECTORY OF THE COURTS, AND OTHER
DATA USEFUL FoR. REFERENCE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
Situation Wanted.

4 COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER and thor
"A ough business man desires Situation.
or would post set of Books in the evening.
Best of reference as to capacity, etc. Address
BOOK KEEPER,
oct2l 76-d3t. CLARION 0FPIo E.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
For Rent.

THE NEW COTTAGE on Main Street, ad-
joining Gen. Georges residence. Terms
low. Enquire of
ROBINSON & STEVENS.
Oct21, '76-d2w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24

GEN. j. R. CHALMERS, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in the Sixth
District, will address the people at the
following times and places:
Red Bone, Warren county, October 25th.
Bovina, Warren county, October 10Th
Oak Ridge, Warren county, October 9th.
Nicksburg (night), Warren county, Octo-
Der 2Sth.
Naichez, Adams county, November 81.
Coahoma Barbecue, Coahoma county, No
vember 9th.
ii. l.. MULDRow, Democratic. Conser-
vative candidate for Congress 1st Con-
gressional District, will address the peo-
nile at the follnminn t;n,no al 49,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
For Rent.

A PLANTATI0N--abou miles from Jack
IA son, containg 300 acres-lOO nclosed by
good plank fence, and under cultivation. A
Mule and 2-horse Wagon leased with the place
if wanted. Enquire of
JOHN W. ROBINSON.
0ct.2l, '76-w2m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

STATE AT LARGE.
j 4 GroRGr, Chm'n; Gro. h. Porter,
II. NJ. SrRFrr, J. y. VERTNER,
W. A. Percy, T.. G. WALruALL.
FIRST DISTRICT.
W. H. H. TlsoS, Tuos. Il. sykes
SECOND DISTRICT.
FrLIX LAnAuyE, Tuos. W HARRIS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
j. A. BINroRn A. 7. RoANE.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
JNo. W. SMlru, l.. A. CAMPBELL.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
f. RcHARpsuN, J, b. CuRIsMAN.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
L. W. MAGRupfR, 7. V. NoLtNp.
MARION SNtru, Scc'y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
STATE SENATE.

FFru Dwrmcr- MONROE NJ. CURRIE.
NNrn IL. G. McCABE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
HHNCKLE'S
Restaurant and Saloon.

Capitol Street, opposite PostofIice.
MEALS at all Hours Furnished Rooms.
w Oysters, Fish, Crabs Schrimps, CELERY,
received fresh daily and supplied at short
notice. in any quantity, and quality.
CHRIS. HINCKLE.
Jackson. Miss, Oct. 3, ls76-5w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
GOV. stones Dispatch 10 Attorney
General Taft.

We have heretofore published the dis
patch of his Excellency Gov. Stone, to
Mr.. Taft, the Attorney-General, request
ing to be furnished the names, dates and
places of alleged outrages, reported to the
Department Of Justice. The subjoined
reply Of the Acting Attorney.General
will show our readers how anxious Re.
publican officials and orators are to do jus,
tice to the slandercd people Of an entire
State
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

dld ate Tor Elector tor State at large has
engaged to address mass meetings at
In Chickasaw county at places to be
hereafter designated on the Dist, Odd
and 23d.
Ashland, Benton county, October 18th.
Carrollt0n, November LIST.
Black Hawk. November I'd.
Lexington, November 4th.
+. BARKsDALE, Democratic candi-
date for elector for the State at large,
has engaged to address mass meetings
at:
Magnolia, Pike county, October 18th.
Meridian, Lauderdale county, October
18th
BeaurCgard, Copiah county, Oct. 2Sth.
Senatobia, Tate county, November LIST.
Grenada, November ID.
Holly Springs, Marshall county. Nov. 81.
Stems Creek, Rankin county, Nov. 4th.
Other engagements, not conflicting
with the foregoing, will be made where
deemed eXpedient.
JUDGE WARREN CowAN, Democratic
candidate for Elector of the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Mississippi, will
address the people at
Bovina, Warren county, Oct. 2Gth.
OAK Ridge, Warren county, Oct. 30th.
Red Bone, Warren county, Oct. 18th.
Nicksburg, (nighU Warren county, Oct.
2Sth.
Port Gibson, Claiborne county, Oct. 231.
w. d. GIBBS, ESQ.,, candidate fol
Elector in the Fourth District of Mis-.
sissippi, will address the people at the
following times and places:
Lexington, Tuesday Oct. 24th.
Durant, Wednesday, Oct 25th.
Thomastown, Thursday, Oct. 10Th.
Carthage, Saturday, Oct. 2Sth.
30th.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
Washington, Oct. 9th, 1876.

HIS ErceI1ency J. w. Stone, Governor Of
the State of Mississippi, j ackson, Mss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-24

A FINE LINE GENTS FURNISHING
n GOODS, Hats, Clothing, and Shirts
0etlS, &c.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

~ The richest merchant in America,
Alex. L. Stewart. died at his residence
IN the city OF New Y ork, Of inflammation
of the bowels, on Monday afternoon last
Mr. Stewart was born i'm the neighbor.
hood of Belfast. Ireland. in 1908. and
was consequently sevcnty.three gears of
age. lie was educated at Trinity col.
legc, Dublin, came 10 New York at The
age oftwenty, taught school for several
years. and then opened a small dry
goods store, in 1926, on tho west side of
broadway, opposite the park, with n
cash capital Of $1,000. His wonderful
executive and administrative talent,
combined with exceptional commercial
sagacity and sleepless activity soon
placed him at the head OF the New York
cry goods trade. In ls4S lie built the
large marble store at broadway and
Chambers street, which was known as
Stewards dry goods palace" and was
the marvel OF the time. From this time
his business grew rapidly, and gradually
assumed colossal proportions, giving
nm IN some branches of his business q
monopoly. Mr.. Stewart forcsaw and
prepared for the mp town movement by
buying the land bounded by Ninth and
Tenth streets. Broadway and Fourth
avenue. On these lots, covering an area
about two and .one-quarter acres, he o.
rccted the six.story iron building which
now occupies it.. The total inve stmcnt.
land and buildings, may be roughly
estimated at $2,750,000.
This store. which is devoted princi
pally to the retail business. is the larg.
est establishment OF the kind in the
world. The wholesale and retail estab.
iishments combined have sold as HIGH
as $4,000, 900 in one year. AL present
they probably run in the neighborhood
OF S33.OOO,O00 per- annnm.. Next to
join Jacob Astor, (son Of the late Will.
liam b. Astor,) Mr.. Stewart was doubt
less the largest real estate owner in
New York. aud it is calculated his an.
nual rentals footed up at least 81 900,
600. His wealth has been variously
estimated from fifty to eighty millions
Of dollars.
Mr.. Stewards daily life was that OF q
business man. When in'good health he
generally arrived at the Tenth street
store about ten o'clock in the morning,
stayed until twelve. and then visited
the Chambers street establishment.
where he remained till five in the even
ing. In summer il was his habit to take
n holiday at Saratoga, whe re he owned
the grand. Union Hotel.
Mr.. Stewart was married MANY years
ago to Miss Cliuch, of New York. They
have never had children He lived very
plainly, and was very simple in his habl
its. Less is known about his private
life than about the private lives of 9th.
er and less prominent men. n.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14
N O TtCE.
0. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE
Special T.4.YES.
NAY l.. 1875. To April so, 1877.


TIME Revised SiAiutss of the United st..,
j SECTIONS 1892, 3237, $685. and 1920, \.
quire every person epRsaed in anv business AZ,
ocaticn, employ ment which renders him H,p,
TO a SPECIAL TAN. To PROCURE AM
PLACE CUNSPiCUoUSLY IN HIS Esrss.
LSHMENT OR Place OF BuSINESS A
STAMP denoting The pay ment Of sid SPEclAL
TAX for the Special Tax Year beginning N.-
J, 1876. before commencing or continuing h.
siness after April 80, 1876.
The Taxes Embraced within The, Pro.
visions OF the Law Above Quoted a.,
the following, viz:
Hec;i6crs $500 81
Dealers, retail liQror 2sw
Dealers, wholesale liquor loo %
pcalers In malt liquors, wholesale 50 90
Dealer in mall liquors, retail an 10
Dealers in leaf tobacco Is o.
Retail dealers IN leaf tobacco 500 w
AID on sales at over 5 900. ffiy cent?
for every dollar in rxrcss Of ST, 800.
Dealers in manufactured tUbscco sss
Manufacturers Of stills 90 80
tnd Cor zach siill msnI fariurrd -. 100
And Tor each worm mnnufaciurtd ?6N
manufacturers u tobacco 10 60
Manufacturers of cigars 10 o..
Peddiers If tobacco, hrsf class tmots
than. Two horses or'oiher snirnsls) 80 cO
Peddlers OF tobacco. second class two
horses or other animals), Is 90.
Peddlers Of tobacco, bird clsss Tone
boise or OTHER rniuIaij IL Co
PeGdleis u tobacco, fourth class Ton
foot or pnbiic conveynnce) I9oh
Brewers ~ LEES than 300 barrels 50 o.
Brewers of 500 barrels or. mare 100 ~
Any pershp o; !inble who shall fail to con-
PLY With the foregoing requirements viii be ias.
Jsct To severe penal lee.
Persons ei ii1ne liable 10 pay any offhe Sp'
ciai rrxes NAMED above must apply 10 GEORGE
". BROWN, Collector Of Internal Rrvspssst
Grafton, ". Va. aad pay for md procure 70,
Sfscinl Fax stamp or stamps they need. pricf
10 hay 1876, .nd WITHOUT FUKTBEs
NOTICE.
ID. ID PRATT.
Commissioner II IidernR Rsrsrse-
OFFICE or iNTERAL REvESuE,
AsnINGToS, ID. G., Fob. !, 1876.
April "a, 1876.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

XITESF VIRGINIA. 10 VT AT rae, p,
w 10 the Clerk Oiice Of lbs CouaY .g.'
a. ismpshifs, On The brst Monday 20 ~"
1879.
Robert Thompson, Plaintiff,
as.
Joseph Powell. Clark Powell, TboTn'ol
Powell, and Mary Arnold, Defends"'
* CDASCERY.
This ia Creditors Bil 10 sscertsia zoe ~ -
against the cs.nie Of Elixsbeih y Powell, az.
aud 10 sntjrct 70 ;be psJn4sgt - We So
;rsct Of laad Of 40 sefes sri ~ po,sl 20
county, o. which ste died seixef. acc y
pesfing by nfidsvit hat Clark PoNeh'
Ion Powell aud Marg Agaol1, % cot So
this state. u is ordered, that said Don-fe', -
def' dsuts srs required 20 appear Wiioia y.
weess after ne date ~ tie 6Sst paelcf 'is1 -
Of, sud DO what is necessary ~ Proiee' 1SsI
lerssu 10 his suit Tts.c,
G.. s. WHITE, G.. G. G.. u.
April e. 1876
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14
Death Of Mrs. General Butler
Tie Result OF an Operation for Cancer.

BosToN. April 8.-Mrs. benjamin f.
Eutler, who died at the Massachusetts
General Hospital, for a number of years
has suffered from q swelling in her neck.
Her medical adviser, DR.. Washington.
said the enlargement of the gland could
he operated on successfully Mrs. But.
ler's suffering continued to increase, the
lump in her neck pressing so hard upon
her windpipe that it was with the great
est difficulty that she could Breathe
Mrs. Butler and the General arrived in
this city from Washington on Tuesday
night last, and consultation was held
the following day, when it was decided
that an operation should be performed.
'lrs. Butler was accordingly removed to
The hospital, and ct ii o'clock Tuesday
last the operation WAS performed. In.
stead of the suffering proceeding from
ain enlargement Of the glands n cancer
was discovered, the roots of which had
encircled and penetrated the windpipe.
leaving but little space for the functions
OF breathing The doctors skill was
bafiled by the cancer. and the General
was informed that nothing could be done
to save the life ofhis wife. Mrs. Butler
was the daughter OF DR.. Hildreth, of
Lowell, and had been on the stage
Her appearance was as star at Louis.
vile, Kentucky.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

ACdDENT.--JheI little son Mortimer.
about Is years oid) OF Mrs. Gamble,
(widow.) was shot in the band last Mon
day by the premature discharge OF a
small pistol he was handling. the ball
passing through il. The wound, we un-
derstsud. although not dangerous. is ra-
Their n serious one. jfoo,etieid Aire,ii.
ser, 4prH Z.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

tVCentcnnial Kisses One hundred
without taking breath.
LyTho threc things that enrioh gent.
us are contentInent Of mind. the cher.
ishing good thoughts. and exercising
the memory.
10 The very first question that dis.
turbod mankind was the woman question
and It bids fair 90 be the last.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14

IL At West Liberty, Iowa. the third
series Of sales OF short horn cattle took
place there few days ago. Among the
sales Rcd Lady, TO Ely & Son. Andclu.
sia, Illinois, FOR 81 600 Emma the Third.
% Mrs. Kimberly. Of West Liberty. ST..
600; Duchess Of Gloster. to j. II. Shell.
". Shannon. Illinois. $1,000 Total re-.
.ceipts $28,36O. General average 1916.
So The Pre.Jyicyium Banner says
The growth Of Presby in this
country is certainly cause for thanks.
giving 20 oil evangelical Christians. In
tho year 100 there were three ministers
ia this country bearing tho Presbyterian
.damc; ia 1916, one hundred years ago
there were 1913 ministers: now all the
different Presbyterian branches number
5000 Minister'S. 1000 churches aud T..
100000 members And never Mt any
previous time in its history in this couu.
try has Presbyterianism had su, h en-.
cou agemcnt 70 be faithful in its doc.
trines ondIolty. and active in its efforts
10 extend The kingdom Of Christ.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-14
Igdntua- Making.


NIssS II. G. ISIEI&Ik AMP
s4foULD Inform Tire l.ndies OF Romsey ,sd
w neighborhood, tina, she Is prepared b.
make 10 order, Hli Jles Of Fashionable Df.'
IS, SC. Having long experiences, sbe fees eoos'
dent that sbe can please ihoss who enifusl 's'p
work TO her. Those desiring work 10 her Hi'
VIII pIsae call al her residence, tne one fecsnaf
occupied by Mr. Chules Bsrmison.
komnsy, April Is. 1876. -Gs.
tIIEST VIRGINIA.. 70 w,r AT rules I'D
w ia TIDE CLERKS Offiee Of the Couniy C9s.i
- Hampshire, on the 6est Monday 10 APHr
1850
Henry " High, Administrator Of NicS-
olas LeatherInaD, deed. Plaintiff,
Nicholas Lestherman, Jr., James Arroli
e. Hester Aun his wife. Joseph Spsl
and Elizabeth bis wife, Susan Sions
Solomon Lcatberman. the unknow'
children of William Foley. and Ia.
bara Foley, the unknown children o
Jasper Foley, and CathariBe Folsjd
and Charles Leatherman, Defendant
IN CHANcEHY.
The Object q ibis ssit l. 10 ascertain sts'e'
certain l'otss gwen by James Arnold. Jbsr'
Foley, charles LeafheTmsn. Adam Sions sna =
9 Pennington, 10 said NichDlss l.ssihe n'l.
A. iu his lfe-'i'ae we're for advanoemsnhg
DOT, 10 settle up fully his e4tate snd relieve =.
nigh from All f,s2unsi5Htiy iheresnouf ~
% spyearing by shdavit that The chdfs' {.
Willism snd Barbara Foley, and jasper >.
Cslhsfine Foley are unknown, and fSsi -.
unknown children and Charles HAf ma. % ~
reside 10 This State, !, is ordered, lbas ssid ao
resident defend ants sre required 20 sppear as
IN fYus weeks aNsf The dsis - TIE brg Puoh
lion hereof and 90 Whist - Necessity 10 Pfs'r
ihsir Interests ~ this suit. 1sste,
&. :. WHITE, G. c. G. n. e
April Is. 1876.