davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

to SSU, QUO. Notwithstanding the financial
embarrassment caused by this act of the
Department, Chorpenning continued to
perform his part Of the contract in good
faith and to the very letter, until, about
the end of the second year, the contract
was annulled. The annulment of the con-
tract left the claimant in the wilderness,
with an immense stock, which, though
very valuable for the mail service, was al
most worthless in that locality for any other
purpose. His creditors rushed in with
their claims and swept every vegestige Of
his property flom him, so that he never
realized dollar from his large investments
in the service. Chorpennlng's claim for
damages, sustained 10y reason of such cur
tailment and aunulmept of his contract,
constitutes the other branch of his case,
an l. dare say, that if he had similar claims
for damages on like contract with an in
dividual, the contract having been annulled
without sufficient legal cause, such claim
would be enforced by any court in the civ
ilized world.
This is mere outline of the Chorpenning
claim, but, brief as it is, it goes to show
that the claim Of George Chorpenning
against the Government is not fraudulent
nor fictitious, but that it is based upon
clear principles of right, of justice and of
law.
So much in explanation of the claim
which you pronounce "a palpabe and
unmistakable attempt to defraud the Gov
ernment." Next, as to your misstatement
of fact "that Mr.. Croswelrs law partner
had charge of the claim" thereby insinua
ting that there was collision between them
to pass this case.
Mr.. Earle was not the law partner of
of tl,nt
had he been for more than six years pre-
vious, the law firm of Earle & Creswel
having been dissolved in 1903, when Mr.
Earle accepted the elelkshp Of the Court of
Appeals of tho state Of Maryland.
And just here take occasion to deny
another libel against my father, viz: that
he retained the position of First Assistant
Post master General only long enough to
become familiar with the business of the
Department, and then resigned to take
charge of the ChorI GINNING claim. This is
utterly and entirely false. When Mr..
Earle left the department he did not know
anything about the Chorpenning claim; his
duties in the the Office had not brought
him in contact with the claimant; he had
never met him, and did not even know him
by sight. He resigned early in December,
1867, and it was not until the May follow
log NEARLY, Or quite six months subse-
quently) that he was introduced to Choir
pennng, or knew anything of the merits of
of the case.
AS to the adverse decision by the su
preme Court, referred to in the article
copied from the New York Sum- have
only to say that it was not upon the merits
IF the case at all, but only upon side issue
legal question.
Mr. Earle is at the present time too far
from home to notice % answer the asper.
sions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

ElDN 1871.
DAVIS. PuGH X Co-Sirs: l have used the CLiragp
Nati"nHl B"Hc and like it we'll. | satisfied it is u
No. manure, and will bring wheat and potatoes
VIM CAMERON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-05
ESTABLISHED 1869.
ES. q. 81 a. u. LACEY.
Att0Pneys-at-LaW,
$50 SeUenh Street, Washington, !

$50 Seceah Street, Washington, d. c..
Inventors.
We procure patents in all countries. No
ATTORNEY FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge I'M
less the patent is granted. No fees for maxi
ing preliminary examinations. No additional
fees for Obtaining and conducting arc-hear-
ing. Special attention given to Interference
Cases before the Patent Office Extensions be-
fore Congress, Infringement Suits in different
States, aud all litigation appertaining to In
venlons or Patents SEND STAMP FOR
PAMPHLET GIVING FULL INSTRUCTIONS
United States Courts and Departments
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of
the United States, Court of Claims, Court of
Commissioners OF Alabama Claims, Southern
Claims Commission, and all classes of war
claims before the Executive Departments.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty
FIcERs, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late
war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled
to money from the Government, Of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history OF
service, and state amount of pay and bounty
received. Enclose stamp, and full reply
after examination, will be given you without
charge.
Pensions
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS wound
ed, ruptured, or injured in the late war; how
ever slightly, are entitled TO, and can obtain
Il pension.
United States General Land Office
Contested Land Cases Private Land Chims,
Mining, presumption, aud Homestead Gases,
prosecuted before the General Land Office and
Department of the Interior.
Land Warrants.
ell g., I NJ &c
and we invite correspondence with all parties
having any for SALE and give full and explicit
Instructions where assignments are imperfect.
We condnet our business in separate Bu-
reaus having therein the clerical assistance
of able and experienced lawyers, and give our
closest personal supervision 10 every impor-
liant paper prepared in each case. Promplest
attention thus secured to all business entrust-
ed us. Address
r S. & A. p. LACEY, Attorneys,
WASHINGTON, D C.
ANY person desiring information as TO the
standing and responsibility of the members Of
the firm WILL on request, be furnished with a
satisfactory reference IN his vicinity or Con-
gressonal district. dee eff.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS (!
~ NEW FIRMll!
The undersigned respectfully informs his
old customers and the general public that he
has removed to his new and spacious build
ing erected especially for his business, at
no. 1Hl3 T. STREET,
Between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, north
west, WASHINGTON, D. q where he has opened
an entire new stock Of the most fashionable
and elegant patterns Of
WALL PAPERS,
WINpOW SHADES,
OIL-CLOTHS,
UPHOLSTERING GOOD,
BEDDING, &c, &c
have also associated with me in business
my two sons, J. + and W. f. Clark, under
the firm name Of
I.F.Clarlx-cSc Sons
We expect in the future to supply our Gus
toners with greater satisfaction, having made
arrangements with the pr icipal manufac-
tnrers Of our line of goods, giving US facilities
which no other house in this locality can
command.
l. T. CLARK,
lll3 T street, N. W,
dec S-3m WASHINGTON, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-05
SATURDAY, 18th of November, 1875,
1879 Acres, 3 EsOOds and 27
Acres Of Land,

more or less, is located on both sides of the
road leading from LaytonsyilIe to Mechanics
vile, in said county, and AT tie intersection
Of the road TO Brookeville, with said road
about two and half miles distant from
Brookeyille, three miles from Mechanicsvile
aud three miles from Laytonsvile and about
six miles from Depot on the Metropolitan
Branch Railroad and udjolns the lands Of
Daniel II. Gather, Samuel Riggs, of r., and
others.
The farm is under excellent cultivation,
contains a large proportion of woodland, the
timber being chiefly oak, md is well wa
tered II is improved by comfortable frame
DWELLING House, frame Barn, three
Tenant llouscs, Corn Houses, Wagon Sheds
and other necessary out-buidings.
The fencing is In good condition and there
is upon the place large and very productive
ORCHARD, and the soil is of excellent
quality.
This farm is situated in the midst of one
OF the most enierprising, inielligentand pros
porous community Of farmers in the county,
is surrounded by farms in n high slaIe of cnl-
tivalioh, is convenient TO Churches, Schools,
Mills etc, and is altogether one of the most
desirable pieces Of property now in the
market
TERMS or SALE. as prescribed By the
Wortgdge One-half Of the purchase money TO
he paid in six months from the day of sale,
and the balance in II months from day of sale,
the said payments 10 be secured by the single
bills Of the purchaser or purchasers, with
security to be approved by the Mortgage and
TO bear interest from the day of sale and on
the ratification Of the sale by the Cont and
The payment Of the whole purchase mouey
proper deed TO be made by the Mortgage.
COnyeyancing At the cost Of purchaser
JOSIAH W. JONES,
oct Cts Mortgage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-05
Brookoville, Laurel & Rock
Vile Stages.
JOHN H. KELCHNER, Proprietor.

seSSMA ON and after Monday, Dec.
:SszsllsgsE-ssgs 4th, the Stages will run us fol-
lows for Laurel: viii leave Brookeville at
O'Clock, A. NJ connecting with the 7 30 train
for Baltimore and the 1920 for Washington;
Returning, will leave Laurel at 10, arriving
at Broukevillc at 1870 p. NJ.
FOR ROCKVILLE-Leaves Brookeville al
7:l5 o'clock, A. NJ connecting with the 9.i3
train which arrives at Washington 1000, and
the 9:l9 train for the West; Returning Will
connect with the 800 train from Washington,
due at Rockville NJ Alb, arriving AT Brooke
willie at GOO p. NJ. jan TT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-05

DERRY & BROTHER, PENNSYLVANIA
4 avenue, corner Ninth street, are now cx-
hibitiug he FINEST aud MOST EXTENSIVE
stock Of FALL and WINTER MATERIALS
to be found in the city, and at the VERY
LOWEST PRICES, viz:
PLAIN COLORED SILKS,
In Evening and Street Shades, silk and Vel
vet Brocades Black Silks, all the popular
makes. Black and Colored all silk and SILK
and Wooden Damasse and Malelasse.
"LYONS"
BLACK CL0AKING VELVETS,
COLORED YELYETS,
Qualities suitable for trimming, cut on the
bias "Jacqnard Cashmeres, " Merinos, Ser
yes, Casbmeres, &c, &C., in all The fashion
able shades Lupin's celebrated Black Goods
HOSIERY and UNDERGRADUATES Of
every description, for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children.
Bed and Crib Blankets, Marseilles Quilts
and Comforlabcs.
FLANNELS.
White, Colored and Fancy, all grades, and
the best makes
Richardson's make, Barnsley Table Linens,
Napkins and Sheetiugs. Handsome Damask
sets, Cloths and Napkins to match.
LADIES CLOTH CL0AKS.
Beavers for Ladies Cloaks, Cashmere for
Men S and Boys wear. Corduroys and Beaver
Teens for Hunting Suits
KID GLOVES.
Chosson's Undressed Kid Gloves, Perinot's
and Conryosier's Celebrated KID Gloves.
COTrONS.
Our own private brands, STERLING House.
WIFE, EVERLASTING CAPITAL and all the pcpu-
lar brands.
Etranoars a nd auinurnars in tho ci q, yeak "a a,
frst-class dry goods, are cordially invited to
visit our establishment and inspect our stock !;
it incurs no obi CATION 10 purchase. The cash
standard values marked IN plain figures.
Our customers in the adjoining States are
urgently and respectfully requested TO honor
us with their ord ers, all Of which will COM
mand our prompt attention Our stock is
now complete in all departments.
One Price marked 10 plain figures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-05
DRIDGE BUILDING FOR SALE.

THE undersigned having been appointed by
the Commissioners for Montgomery county,
to sell ut public sale, 10 he lowest bi ider, lhe
building Of NEW BRIDGE over Big Sone
ca al Mrs. William r. fuiton's mill, on SAT-
URD1Y, January Tie 1871, 1877, at O'Clock,
F. NJ
Specifications made known on day Of sale.
dec ltd JOSEPH HENDERSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-01-05

NorEs Trains stop only where time is
given. The eco ll:l5, 1916, 1888, ll:l5,
and 1892 NJ. and 9:35 P. NJ. trains East,
and the 9:l3 A. N and GAO and l0:0S trains
West stop on signal or to let off passengers
Nos. 1876, III, 81, TIC, l69, III aud 1871, stop
at all stations.
tDuily. tDaily, except Monday. DAILY, ex-
cept Saturday.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

ftes ~ = fomusaly a Bswgf,
81, ~ SIC Bbsas derived sfs Rsil
kssps " 49, Bsi ihsro 1fo mssy
~ n : souoy sbg 10 COS iaka Ne
fAh tesasss iofso0ih as fhsf mf
fkey sfs a0i stis 70 ray for lt
We'll w aimr ihsfe orr = ies wfo
sfs MT she n py " 50 o tofs ~
= aoaswpr bet ~ 81 sfma lime
are able TO- M 10 lest fieY DO
spend TEN tins 'bsi am0ani . yotf
rof articles fIaf sfo neither health.
~ ~ a.elbL And again there are
otkors Who take this pattr rfRu.
IafIy every week who, from their
nsb actions seem ~ think they ore
under M obligations 10 ply 10" H.,
and that Vt costs nothing 70 issac o
paper. n ~ onr dclioqncuts would
come forward during Ills month
and pay what thct owe Ne We aouId
be enabled 10 make decided i'm
provpments and give them q much
better paper. viii not lboso who
are in srrcar., len, come ~
promptly this month and settle,
thereby relieving ne in this strin.
gcncy and ~discharging an honest
debt on their part. Or course
there are many who do pay prompt
", and to all such We Ihank
kindly. We have no idea Of sus-
pending or Pickering" out, for W.
have patronage enough 10 keep :he
piper running, and the will and de
termination 10 let our STAR shine
through the darkest Of the night.
come what may, but there are i'm
provemeDts we wish 10 make in
the paper tt at cannot be accom-
plished unless we can collect what
is due us. We are here to stay, and
intend to do so as long IS there is
a grain Of sand left On this shore
that is if life should last that long
But hat is not the point: We want
to make a paper second 10 none in
the State, and it cannot be done
without a liberal patronage.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13
AT LAST

Wednesday mornings telegraphic
dispatches inform Us that the evacu =
alton Of the State.house at Colum
bia, 5. c., by the United States
troops was carried into effect quietly
and with military precision and de-,
eorum. No white people were
present ave a few Republicans and
members Of the press, but the build
ing was crowded with negroes.
The city was in nowiSc excited
over the %Gtfair. while it formed the
staple OF all conversation. The an,
nouncement of Gov. Chamberlain's
unconditional surrender a few min
utes after the evacuation was the
greatest surprise to all parties OUT
side the circle Of his intimate
friends, and was totally unexpected
by Governor Hampton and BIZ, legal
advisers, who were prepared and
waiting TO initiate legal proceed,
iDgs by a formal demand for posses
sion.
Gov. Hampton took possession of
his office Wednesday, and thus
ends Radical rule in that ST. tie
after twelve years of plunder
theivery and despotism. Let our
people rejoice, and thank God that
our sister State is to-day free and
untrammeled.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

Col. Emmett L. Ross, the editor
of the Canton Mail, one OF the most
sterling anti Radical papers in tie
State, is myorabIy spuken oil Tor the
Office Of Sec, etaIy oil state at the
ensuing election. a better man for
the posi- ion cannot be found
1Hinds County Gazette.
We think that NJ jor Harpcr's
head is level. Col. Ross is IA gen.
tlrman of sterling qualities, and
will always come up to the full
measure OF a man, place in where
you will Brandon Republican,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13
LOUISIANA.

The commission is II at work
in New Orleans taking testimony
from both political parties with a
view of bringing matters TO a set
Element. 1t is supposed they will
finish their labors this week, aud by
our next issue we hope TO be able
to tell our readers that Governor
Nichols is in iudisputcd control of
the Louisiana government.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13
BUSINESS

The present, perhaps, is the most
trying time upon the business com
munity that we have experienced
since the war. This is true not
only in commercial circles, but in
every department OF finance ard
trade. Not a day passes that the
telegraph dispatches do not intormus
of the suspension ofsome one or more
firms: banks, merchants, insurance
companies, newspapers, etc. And
when all other depaf tDents of husi-
ness are depressed the newspapers
OF the country are affected by this
slagnaticR more than any other
branch Of business. W. notice that
there arc few of our State ex-
changes that have over eight col>
umns Of advertisements, and a ma.
jority have not that many. i, is a
well known fact that newspapers
cannot exist without advertising
unless they have fifty or one
hundred thousand circulation, and
no paper in this State will ever at
tain that number, therefore it be-
hooves the people of a county to
subscribe and pay for their local
papers if they want to see them
succeed. No man Of ordinary sense
viii NC presume, doubt the Import !
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

THE boards of supervisors Of
Wilkinson and Amite counties have
passed an order TO hire ont the IL,
solvent prisoners in Jail. a good
plan, and one that our hoard Of su-
pervisors ought to adopt. This, if
adopted, would put an end to
swearing out" and leaving the
tax payers of the county to foot the
bills,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

Cot UooEEn IL spoken u ~ q
candidate for speaker Of tho neat
House. ne IL in every respect en-.
pablo Of occupying the petition, and
we hope to hear Of bis election
when Congress meets.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

OUn people will goon begin 10
cast about for suitable candidates
for member Of the legislature and
county officers, and we would adj.
wise that in so doing 10 select men
II known capabilities and merit.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

asas.ess ~ y asffH t4aHf
81 HFss Afsf sNf af aib
a W NHfHf VET 4f go
l4fi Hsaai tfsfF HtsH~l mlfr
.~gfiss@ kts . n u~s-sssfft psatag
ffskHs ~ says Fsfsf sFsfg tsfii ef
asgH Il Ns NaHfh HNFHfa aml Hef Hb
aalH #sHI sgsff fsHH8fl nafHfm
. fhsiis Hff F4fHfF Wmf mHHf
Wtm sfaff sfHtfy ~ NJ : ~ Ns fgaffl
HiaH MrW sf FEH Hm every FHHIGf ~ the
sH4faH Wv ore NsaNIfe
pssssftssiFs Hsf ~ nfssHta HgfIf
ffsaahfHf tt Wsa FaiHf fta fstHHd 81
ID asaH HaHfH. m4fHIHf fH4 Mfhf
NfHftg ffHaai ttfls s]affHf4H s%asisfnv sVsfy
alft 8fh afssaHsa W aeIats
efmt 81 A. Dss rtT r. lfHY III.
VERT ssmsut, aud ~ Hbt attmi tiI
gU1fa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13
SHeriT'S SAFE.
ANDINE ROUTiI, ct alop

ANDINE : ROUTH, ct aloG
|. ". OSBORN, Ell al.
D virtue of an execution to me diyerted
I'D by the Clerk OF the Circuit CoUrt Of
jackson county, state OF Mississippi, Ia ed the
Sth day of january, =. y 1871, IN the unove
stated cause. / will sell at luUiic auction, TO the
highest bidder for cash, Vn
MONDAY. THE I6M DAY or IPRIL,
ln77, With the hours prescribed by law. in
front of the Scranton Academy, in the town Of
Scranton, in said county all Of the righr, trle
an interest Of the de. endauis in and to the
following described land aud improyerceuts to.
wit:
Measuring seven hundred and seventy five
feel front and bounded south by the Bay Of
Pascagoula, bounded east ly lsnGs belonging
to The estate of BGNie klebr bounded west by
lands of Antonio MariIOvish, bounded north
by section twelve fl2t, and measuring sixty
four chains irclp north to south, more or less,
excepting Il strip ON HE east side of said tract
of land, measuring seven chains and ONE link
front on tbs Bay of Pascag0ula, by a depth OF
sixty four chains, more o" l,ss. north, TO the
line of secsion twelve tl2l, now belonging to
Andine ). ScBth and others. all in section thir-
teen 49,, township e gbt 49,, range six Isl, to
satisfy a Judgment in tavOy of the above plain.
tiff for nineteen tesays and cost.
J. CLARK, Sheriff
Scranton, March ID. ~lS77.-nl3-it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13
Fits Epilepsy.
FALLING SICKNESS,

Permanently cured-uo humbug-by one
months usage OF DR., GonIard's Celebrated In
ftIIible Fit Powders To convince suffere s
that these powders will do all We claln1 for
them we will send them by mail, post paid. a
free trial box. As DR.. Gonlard is the only ply
stefan that has ever made this disease a special
study. and as to orr knowledge thousands
have been permanently cured by the use of
these powders, we will guarantee a permanent
cure in svery case or refund you all money ex.
pended. All sufferers should give these Pow
ders an early trial aud be COZ yinced of their
Price, for large box, -, ora boxes for $40;
sent bv mai to any part of Unite ed States or
Canada on rece pit of prlce. or by express c,
o, d. Address
ASH ~ ReBEsENs,
IGsIy $50 Fulton st. d ooklyn, n. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

DURING the month Of March
twenty.seven business houses in
New York city failed. Their lia~
bililies amounted to $5.812 696,
while the assets were only 1884, 1872.
This, too, all under a Radical ad>
ministratioa, So called best govern
ment in the world.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

A dollar saved IS that much made,
and you will save perhaps more by buy
my goods a. D., es' store. He has just
received a large and f'esn 5 ock Of Dry
goods, c!olhiug, bouts, SHOES, etc., to
which hB invites attention.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

DIN sch Geo Young, Marshall,
Am sch Eugene, Bunker, ballas It seeking.
Am sch Hattie q Dow, Dickereon,
Am sch Mabel, Aiberis,
Ger ok Peru, vlIenhauser,
b. By DeuX h'r.r, Dubious,
Am sch Stampv,'e Dow,
Am sch l. a Leelnan, Leeman,
An sch II Buddig, Voss.
Am sch f 5 Tyler, Miller.
Ser ok Gazelie, Aucher. St Thomas,
Br sch g + Day, Chute.
Br BIZ VAlerO, Futon.
FIR BIZ Brave Lourmel. Ch ardat,
Am sch Geo Ssaley, Royal,
Am schr Mirapda, Murray,
An sch Walker, Poland,
Am sch IDez Hustca. -
Ger bk Emma Muller. Kading.
Gaudaloupe, ballast TO Bercier Il DeSmet
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

PfscaBAes has been appointed a
member u re State Boafd u Ed.
ncation by Gov Nichols.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

NN W HHfH
ltuH aftff 40 HisatssfrFt
zee ssaf fFHffH
fsfHt fsHH ~ FpsoH
n q iels6i1ff q Co
MHHeNmasN
ueafHs HsHahs
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a. m y a4H iarf n fHa effa NJ
4 Hfpl end ffH aa faHtssH iistaH
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gH4f NfsI
fFswffs afaafaI eHf fHbHmfas No
Mffa Iu Dr.. HHf ~ p~iafafHfI n HawffHrrf
ffIHFf end ruHi ilai iu fHa .asH VI HIl
#af ..aH. af1 asHu 8HI sfHis 10 WasH
HFFH 81 Hf aHH.HfHIFf WffbF fHmmfndIng
eos HHt f4aHffH UHHnfIs 81 Hppulp before NE
tHfH f4Ht. ~ tra fHHffhHusa iu The town
wi AfaaHG AaFsaF f4IHff MHsiesfprb 0H
fle fsfH dlg IL NsLd lsti. lHefa l8 pAaHt5
saFsf 8f .aHHf ta phsaHH touplsut Fo8
fIff HMa afa fHfbHuf ~ mHIt postage pre-
ffH. H e4py VI fIis 1fiFf dtfsffsd ~ the sid
lafs ftuf W bic postaMce st.ss named.
WH.ass my hgud End gHl ~ 0iHes this l'tH
dat ~ Mafoh. a a. lHII.
L. 80 pELAAs Clsss
ut4F
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

THs i6dieimeal sepiast n8t Pau
iof sedilioH wrHpg bos tssa DE.
m,ssol.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-13

Circuit Court to April Term, 1877
j. A. O'Neal
VS.. AttachEeHt FOR Ttib IS,
George Hannahs. }
Upon reading the affidavit Of the plaintiff in
the above cause it appears that tie defendant
ia "A non resident Of the State OF Mississippi
ard that he resides in the town OF South
Haven, in the county of Van Buren,, III the
State Of Michigan. and that his pOs:otiice is at
said town of South Haven. said county aud
State.
: is therr fore ,'dqred that pnbTfca'foA be
made f. four consecutive weeks in the Star of
Pasc"vDIla. a newspaYer printed and pub
iished Ia the town OF ScranlOu, in the county
of jackson, in the State of Mississippi. com.
handing the said George Hanuahs TO appear
before the Circuit Court, of jackson county,
in the State of Mississippi, at the CuurthOu t
III the town OF Scranton, oh the third Monday
in A pril, 1877, 1t beIup the 10th day of said
month. and plead to the said attachment, in de
fault of which Judgment will he rendered.
and the property said, aud the effects appI ed
to the payment Of the plaintiffs claim, and
that the clerk transmit by mail 4 copy OF this
order, post ge prepaid directed to the said
defendant at his postoflce in the town of
South Htyen, in the county Of Van Buren,, in
lhe said state of Michigan.
Witness my band and seal Of COult this 18th
day OF March, 1917.
Isl A. G. DELMAS, Clerk
I4Jt