davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24

IF in three months hence the following
are not taken up, they will go as Dead lie t.
tiers to the General POST Office, viz
A. Mathew Alexander, Benz. Ashley.
b. Robert Billingsly, Thomas Barney,
Sleepy Creek,
c. Isaac Cruson, George Carothers,
Henry Crow, David Curtis, Mrs. Mary
Campbell, John Corbin, Esq.
d. Samuel Durham, Back. Greek.
F. Michael Fiser.
G. Peter Gardner, VIM. Golson.
]. Abraham Johnson.
K. Benjamin King.
l.. James Lowman, Robert O. Lyle,
Robert Lyle.
NJ. Jonathan Miller, James Miller,
Thona: M'Qulken, zero Magon.
X. Robert Randell. @
S. John Shull, George Sheets, Robert
Stewart, Jonathan Seaman, Buckles
Town.
T. Edmund H. Turner, Esq. Parkhead
Forge. Henry Tabler, Bennett Thompson,
James Thompson, Cornelius Thompson.
V. Nathan Vanmetre.
w. James Whitlock.
Z. Jacob Zuck. ~
VIM. SOMMERvILLE, P. NJ.
January 10, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
For Rent or Sale.

TINE subscriber will rent for 8, 4 OF S
l. years, a FARM, situate and lying
on the division line Of the counties of Jef-
ferson and Berkeley, about two miles from
the Potomac river; containing about $50
acres of cleared land under tolerable good
fences and in good order for cultivation
The Improvements are good Dwelling
House, Kitchen and other oat houses,
good Barn, two orchards and number of
other fruit trees. The above mentioned
farm will be rented on moderate terms to ia
person who would pay part of the rent in
advance, and possession given immediate.
ly. For further particulars, apply to Mrs.
Martha Swift, or to the subscriber on the
premises.
LEWIS 3. WILLIS.
January II, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
WILL BE SOLD.

a T the d@elling house of Mrs. Martha
IN Swift, on Friday the 9Th day of Fe-
bruary next, number of Horses, Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs, Farming Utensils. and a
variety of Household and Kitchen Furni-
'ure, among which are, several good Fea.
Their Beds and Beding, quantity of Corn,
and about seventy acres of grain in the
ground, the grain will be offered for cash.
Nine months credit for all sums above three
dollars, BY giving notea with approved Sc
curty. The sale will commence at ten
O'clock, and due attendance will be given
by the subscriber.
LEWIS B. WILLIS.
January II, 1919.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
Root AND SHOE nANuFAcToRY.
JAMES ROSE,

INFORMS the citizens of Martinsbnrgh
L and its vicinity, and the public in gene
raj, that he has opened shop in the Yel-
low House opposite Mr.. Schoppers's, in the
Main street. Martinsburgh, where every
kind of work IN his line of business will be
executed for those who may favour him
with their custom. with diligence, neatness
and dispatch, and in the most fashionable
stile. He hopes he will receive encourage.
ment as he is determined to deserve it.
Marinsburgh, Dec. 20, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
FOR SALE.

NNE hundred and ninety four acres of
~ LAND, lying on the waters of Slice.
py Greek, Berkeley County. There is a
plenty of good timber on this tract, and
eight or ten acres of good meadow, toge-
Their with an apple orchard. The improve
ments consist of two small dwelling houses,
two barns, and saw-mill; great bargain
may be had in this property, part cash, the
residue in trade or bonds by early applca.
ton to the subscriber living on Back Greek,
near Mipginni's mill.
FREDERICK HOUSEHOLDER.
January 10, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24

Berkeley, IS.
January Court, 1879.
Matthias Engle, Complainant,
against
Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer, Daniel Ieni-
fer, Walter Hanson Jenifer, Mariana
c. Jenifer, John b, Morris and Ann d.
Morris his wife late Ann ID. Ienifer,
heirs and legal representatives of Tho
mas Jenifer, decd. Defendants.
In CHANCERY.
ME defendants, not having entered
Il their appearance agreeable to an act OF
Assembly and the rules of this Court, and
appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court.
mat they are not inhabitants of this COM
monwealth, on motion of the complainant.
oy his counsel, IL is ordered, that the said
Defendants do appear here on the second
Monday in March next, to answer the bill
OF the complainant, and tina, copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the Martins.
ourgh Gazette for two months SUCCESSFULLY,
and published at the door of the Court.
House of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, CD c.
January II.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
Hemp Seed.

A quantity of clean HEMP SEED, of
this years growth. for sale at the store OF
William Long, Martinsburgh.
Dec. ~, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24

The following BLANKS, are for sale at
the GAZETTE OrFIcE.
SheriH's and Constable's
Blanks,
Common Bonds & Notes,
County Clerks Blanks, sc.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
.Martins5urgh, Virginia,
PRINTED 6 PUBLISHED BY
JOHN .ALBURTIS.
GERMS of the Ga3ettt.

THE price of this paperls two dollars per annum,
enc dollar payable at the time of subscribing, and
one when the year expires--Distmt subscribers
pay for the whole year in advance.-No subscription
received for shorter term than six months, and no
paper discontinued until arrearages are paid--a
failure to notfya discontinuance of the paper at the
end of the time subscribed for, will be considered
anew engagement. The price of Advertisements, to
aon-subscribers is dollar per square for three
weeks insertion, and for continuance after that
time Is cents per week--Subscriber will continue
TO receive reduction of one-tourth on their Ad-
vertisementS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24

January II, 1912.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
WIN. EUSTIS.

His Excellency the Governor
of Massachusetts.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19

eNcssage from The President ofMe United
States, fransmittinga Correspondence be-
tyceen The Department Of Par and The
Governors ofthe STATES IF AIassachuseff8
and Connecticut, afon The subject Of fhe
Militia Of those States.
MESSAGE.
2oM Senate cad House Of Re1.resenta-
tires Of Tie United States
transmit to Congress copies of the cor
responsiveness between the department of war
ind the governors of Massacliusetts and Con-
necticut, referred to in my message of the
fourth instant
JAMES MADISON.
November 6, 1912.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
Var Deharlment, June 70, 1912.
VIM. EUSTIS.
His excellency Caleb Strong,
Governor of Massachusetts,
HEAD QUARTERS.
Boston, June %, 1912.

SIR, '""' = ''i1
have received Instructions from the
president If the United States to call on your
exccllency for such part of lie quota of mi :
liia from the state Of Massachusetts, de-
cached conformablv to the act Of Congress,
Of april the 10th, 1879, as may deem ne
cessarv for the defence of the sea coast and
] now have the honor Of requesting your cx-
ccllency to order fourteen companies of ar
tilicry, and twenty seven Companies Of in
fantry. into the service Of the United latcs,
for the defence oftie ports and harbors in
this state, and the harbor ~ Newport. The
Companies are intended for the following
ports and harhors, viz PassamaQuoddy,
company ofartillery, and Accompanies Of in
5antfv, with y full complement of officers
70 ,c commanded BY major Marblehead,
Salem, Cape A mn and Ecwburvnort, 2 COM
panies Of artillery, and 2 comranieS OF in
'fan'ry. Hoston, 4 companies OF artillery, and
g companies Of infantry. with one lieuten-
Yant col. Commandant. ard one major; and
r' 0care Is of infantry for the defence Of
~Rhodc-Island.
Having received official informa ton that
--war has been declared bv congress against
Great Bvitan, your excellencv will perceive
the eXpcdichcy ofgiviDg facility 10 such ruea-
SJreS as The crisis demands and as the de-
ftrce f the sea coast Of New England is at
present con6ded to my direction. shall,
with confidence, rely ON al the aid and sup
port that the respective governors can afford
and Dore especially on that of the govcrpor
of tho important state Of Massachusetts and
SD1'l at all times receive, with the greet
cs5 pleasure, any advice or information that
yeer eXcelleccy may be pleased to comma
All ate
With respectful consideration,
] nm, sir,
Your otedient servant.
II. DEARBORN.
G4is escellcrcy Caleb Strong,
Governor Of Massachusetts.
OMITTED IN TuE ABOVE.
Machias, company Of artillery; Penob
SCOT company Of artillery, and comDa
Tie' ~ infantry, to be commanded by = ma
H. Wiscassett ard Da'nariscntts, . con-
panies Of artillery, ono e1ch. Kennebunk,
SomDany OF artillery. Portland, 2 coupa
pc y artillery, and 3companies Of inf -sntry,
xees Commanded by faajoC.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
TdEOPHILU5 PARSONS.
SAMUEL 5EWALL,
ISAAC PARKER.
BosroX, August 81. 1919.

DIX,
mentioned in my letter To YOU of the
ota of August, that had hat day. issued az,
order Tor Calling out three companies of the
1etdcned militia, To be matched Immediate
70 r"SSd'naqu"ddy,t Tor the defence Of that
.'o'i''ei' ana To BE- commanded bv maior.
:" nv instructions to major general Svwall,
'e communicated 10 the major, TO be de-.
si5hated by him, directed that two of the
companies should be stationed az Eas,nor+ :.
and one company at Rob:nstnn, until the pre-,
silent should direct otherwise unless in tb.
mean ti'ne' the major, with the advice of
oiigaeiier general Brewer, who lives at Ro-
pihston' and to whom wrote on the subject.
N"ouid tnhk different disposition OF the
C'l 'dlles would be more ADVANTAGEOUS.
nave this day received a letter from ore
neral oewall, dated the ,7th instant in which
ne says, that le had designated the ,i..racb-
cd Company in the neighhorhood If Easf-
port under the Command of caDtai, Thomas
'oSe, junior, ut R0binStnn: the detached
company IN the interior nciehb. rhood ri -
,i",aCo' river, under the command of cot.
J'Siua ChainAerlain, OF lexington. and ne
aelached COMPANY inthc sanicneiehb.rho. d
u r' enc 'o'nn OF capt. Thomas GEORGE,
VI ID Yer 20 Tor N battalion, 10 DE COM
,i''',ed oV n'yor Nathan Low, of Deer Isle,
il u o'fecicd them II Harch Immediately to
hhstport, and that thev won proh .,,iy,
march the icXt day. shall immediateIv
write to major Low, and direct aim to CON-
Term to the above instruction. in dispo,inp
= the companies, until tile President of ,ke
United states shall otherwise direct.
l am. sir.
With respect,
,ur most obcdient servant,
(Signed)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
w. EUSrIS.
His exceliency Caleb Strong,
Governor of Massachusetts.
Boston, sth .Ang. 1919.
SIR,

SIR,
received your letter of the 21st July.
when at Northampton, and the next day
| came to Boston. The people of this state
appear to be under no apprehension of an
invasion. Several towns indeed on the sea
coast, soon after the declaration of war, APP
piled to the governor and council for arms
and ammunition similar to the articles of
that kind which had been delivered to them
Z by the state in the Course of the last war, &
in some instances they were supplied accor-
dinghy. But they expressed no desire that
any part of the militia should be called out
tor their defence, and in some cases we were
assured such measure would be disagree
able to them.
You observe in your last letter that the
danger ofinvasion, which existed at the time
of issuing the order Of the president increas-
eS. 1t would be difficult to infer from this
expression, that in your opinion that dan
ger is now very considerable, as the presi-
dents order must have beea issued before
war was declared, your former letter being
dated the 18th Of June, and general Dear
born's, who was then at Boston, on the 22d
OF that month. Besides, il can hardly be
supposed that if this state had been in great
danger of invasion, the troops would have
been called from hence to carry on offensive
operations ia distant province. However,
as it was understood that the governor of
Nova-Scoiia had by proclamation forbid
nv incursons or deprcdations upon our ter
riiorieS, and as an opinion generally prevail
cd that the governor had no authority TO call
the militia into actual service, unless one of
the ezigcncics contemplated by the COnstitu-
tion exists, ] thought it cIpedieut 10 call tie
council together, aud having laid befoGethem
your letter, ard those had received from
general Dearborn, requested their advice
ON che subject OF them.
The council advised, " that they are una
BE from viewof the constitution OF the u
States, and the letters aforcs1id, to perceive
that any cxigency exists which can render
Z advisable to comply with the said requisi-
ion. But as upon important questions OF
law, & upon sYicnn occasions. the governor
! and council have authority IN require the o.
Dinion Of the justices Of the supreme jldici-
II court, IL is advisable to REQUEST the opiui.
w of the supreme court upon the following
! questions
1st. Whether the commanders in chief o
| he militia Of the several states have right
o determine whether any Of tho exigencie'
| contemplated b. the constitution Of tho Uni
ed States exist, SO as TO require them t,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19

BoSEon, Ju7ic 70, I0lZ.
SIR,
l have received your letter of this day,
IN which YOU request information of the
measures which have been taken for calling
the militia into the service of the United
States.
1 find that governor Gerry, on the 25th
of April last ordered that ten thousand men
should be detached from the militia of this
state hut am informed by the adjutart
general. that the returns of those detsch-
ments have not conc to hand, except in a
very few instances.
] am, sir,
With great respect,
Your most obedient servant,
CALEB STRONG.
To Major General Dearbornc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
CALEB STRONG.
lion HRiian Eustis,
Secretary u liar.
(CIRCULAR.)
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
April Is, 1912,


SIR, npri 3D. i'i%
/ am instructed by the president of the
Uni'ed States II cali upon the executives og
the several states totake efectual measures
70 organize arm aud equip. according to law.
a4d hold ~ readiness tot march at a moments
warning, their RESI- ective proportions Of one
hundred thousand militia, officers included
by virtue OF an act OF congress passed the
10th instant, entitled " An act to authorize
detachment from the militia Of the United
States"
ihis. therefore, is to- require Your excel
iency to take eGectual measures for having
three thousand o. the militia OF Connecticut
(being herquolaJ detached and duly organi-
zed ~ Companies, battalions. regiments. bri-
gades ant divisions, within the shortest Icri-
co chat circumstances viii permit. and as
nearly as possible in tic following Droporti.
ons OF artillery, cavalry AID infantry, viz
one ;wentieth part Of artillery. enc twentieth
part cfcavalry * the residuciufantry. There
wIilhowever, bcno objection. W the partoft
president Of the United States, 20 tho admis-
SION ot proportion Of ricmcn, duly orra-
nized IN distinct corps, and not, cxceedwc-
one tenth part of the whole quota If tho
states respectively. Each corns should bc
properly armed and equipped FOR actual
service.
When the detachment and organization
shall have been Effected. the resDectivc
corps will be exercised under the officers
set over them but wilno remain emb,di-
ed, or be considered as in actual service. IN
I'll by subsequent orders they shall be drec-
ted to take the field.
Your eZcellency will please to direct that
correct muster rolls and inspection returns
| be made OF the several corps, and that co.
| pes thereof be transmitted to this dep4rt~
mcnt as early as possible.
have the honor to be, &c.
| (Signed)
w. EUSTIS,
| lis erceliercy RACER GriswoM,
GoverH1r II Connecticut.
LYME, April 2Cth, 1912.
lh1d the honor, this morning, to receive
p your letter Of the 18th inst. Containing the dr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 10, 1919.

SIR,
received this morning letter from
major general Sewall, dated the lst of this
month, in which he mentions chat the de-
tachea troops from The neighb ,rhood Of Pc
nocscot, had marched to Passport, FIVE or
SIX DAYS before that time. with their adiutant
ard quarter master; but that major .,,yy
WIN" was appointed to Command them. had
been released from that service, on account
OF oot.iIy inlirmity; and that iaaior Jac,b
Ulne', OF Lincolnvil!e, was appointed in his
roam, and had been notified to proceed i'm.
mcdlateiy to PASSPORT
Genera! Sewall observes, that application
had been made to him for the appaintment
81 a commssary and surgeon for the post at
PASSPORT. and if those appointments, or ci-
tner OF them, are Thought necessary, he pro-
poses Mr. Chevy, an officer in the artillery
for the former, and Dr.. Baxtow, surgeon il.
the militia, for the latter, beth inhabitants Of
Eastport.
| am, sir,
With sentients ofrespect &c.
(Signed,)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
Boston, lime &c, 1912.

six,
Not having received any notice from
your exceilency or the adjutant general, OF
what measures have been taken for calling
into the service of the United States, for the
defence ct our sea coast, the companies o.
detached militia proposed in note had
the honor of addressing to your cxcellency
on the Odd inst. ii sense of duty compels me
to solicit such information on the subject as
the urgency ofthe case demands; and | am
persuaded that no unnecessary delay viii
disappoint my anxious desire for as early
information as circumstances will admit.
With great respect, &c.
(Signed)
TT hppOpN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
War Department, July 81, 1912
Major General Dearbornc.

UIGr Department, July 81, 1912.
SIR,
BY information received from major sc
neral Dearborne, it appears thatthe dctach-
ments from the militia of Massachusetts, for
the defence of the maritime frontier, requir-
ed by him under the authority of the presi
dent, by virtue Of the act of the 10th of A
pril, 1912, have not been marched to the Sc
veral stations assigned them
Inasmuch as longer delay may be follow
ed with distress to a certain portion of our
fellow citizens, and with injurious conse
Quences to our country, am commanded
by the president to inform your excellency,
that this arrangement of the militia was
preparatory to the march of the regular
troops to the northern frontier. The ex;gen-
cies of the service have required, and orders
nave accordingly been given to major ge-
neral Dsarborne to move the regular troops
t. that frontier, leaving a sufficient number
To man the guns in the garrisons ON the sea
board. The execution of this order ncreas
| cs, rs your eXcellency Cannot fail to ob
serve, the necessity of Fastening the detach-
I'd militia TO their several posts as assigned
| by general Dearborne in which case they
will of course be considered in the actual
| service and pay of the ". States.
The danger of invasion, which existed at
the time of issuing the order of the president,
| increases, and am specially directed by
the president to urge the consideration to
your exceitency, as requiring the necessary
| order TO be given for the immediate march
of the several detachments specified by ge-
! neral Dearborne, to their respective posts
have the honor 30 be, &c.
(Signed)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
CORRESPONDENTS.
(ciRcuLAR.)

(ciRcULAR.(
War Department, .d,t.R Is, 1912.
am instructed by the President of the
United States to call upon the executives of
the several states, to take effectual measures
to organize, arm and equip, according to
law, ana Reid in readiness to march at
moments warning, their respective proper.
tons OF che hundred thousand militia, OH
GERS included, by virtue of an act If congress,
passed the 10th instant, entitled, AN act
toauthorize detachment fror, the militia
OF the United States"
This, therefore, is to require your excel
Iency to take cflcctual measures f.r having
ten thousand ct the militia of Massachusetts,
toclng her quota,) detached and duly or
gani<e' companies, battalions, regiments,
blsades, and divisions, within the shortest
period that circumstances will hermit, and
as nearly as possible in the following proper
lions OF artillery. cavalry, and infantry, viz.
one twentieth part OF artillery, one twenti-
eth part cavalry, and the residue infantry.
mere VIII, however be no objection, on the
part OF the president of the United States
IN the admission OF proportion ofriflemen
duly organized in distinct corps, and not ex
cccdinS one tenth part of The whole Quota of
the states respectively. Each corps should
he properly armed and equipped for actual
service.
When the detachment and organization
shall have been effected, the respective corps
VIII be exercised under the officers set over
them, but will not remain embcded, or he
considered as i'll actual service, until by sub
sequent orders they shall be directed to take
the field.
Your excellcncy will please tn direct that
correct muster rolls and inspection returns
De made of the several corps, and that CO.
pes thercof6e transmitted TO this depart
ncnt as early as possible.
have the honor to be, &c.
(Signed)
VIM. EUSTIS.
His Excellency the Governor
OF Massachusetts.
War Dehartment, June 10, 1912.
SIR,
lam directed by the president to re
quest your excellency to order into the SER
vice of the United States. on tho requisition
of major general Dearborn, such part of the
quota ofmiiitia from he state ~ Mas achu.
sets, detached conformabv to the act Of
April 10th, 1872 as he may deem necessary
for the defence Of the sea coast.
I-havc the honor TO be, &c.
(Signcd)
VIM. EUSTIS.
His excellencv Caleb Strong,
n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
Il dollars per annliln.7

tive oincers, acting Dconcert asaIIied f,rces.
or "has other e<prtlient should be adapse,i,
are questions 10 BE answered bv o,hery'
ne alidcr,igned regret thar the distance
90 the "tser justices OF the supreme judicial
court: reai.er' II imprac;icabie T. ot am their
mitted.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
Honorable w. Eustis,
Secretary Of War.

To he ErccHeRcy me G0ucrHor. anil me
hoaorabtc fde coHnoii2ffhe commonwealth
ct lfq88achuSetfs.
The undersigned justices Of the supreme
judicial court, have considered thequestions
proposed by your exccloncy and honors for
their opinions.
by the constitution Of this state, the au.
thority Of commanding the militia Of tht
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
(Signed) '''''

~ CALEB STRONG.
Secretary Of HGr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-19
Boston, June 90, 1912.

II. DENNbONN,
His excellency Caleb Strong, &c. &c.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-05
PUBLIC SALE.
lawSn

DY virtue OF deed Of trust, bearing
ID date the 3oth Of October. 1910,
executed by Henry Washington, COLI
v"ving to me certain TRAIT or pNrcel
Of Land, lying in the equity OF King
George, wherein the said Henry Wash
ine,on at the date of TIE said deed &c.
SIZED containing two hundred acres.
and which conveyance WAS made tor
t,e pu pose Of securing the payment
of ieur hundred dollars, with ltcrest,
to BusAroI Washing on, of Nc un;Ver.
noa .h u on The 26th dav OF Octo-
her NEXT, between hours OF twelve
I'D three O'Clock of that d~y on the
premises, sell to The highest BIDDER, for
ready money. The aforesaid I act Of
and, or so much thereof as may be
necessary 10 paw the said debt, interest,
cost and expences Of sale md a1vertl-
sing: which sail Trait of Land is si'u-
ate sbou, 4 miles below King George
Cour, House, aud near the main road
leading to Nattox Bridge.
.h'il sell orly the right which the
said Henry Washing ton had, Or which
his heirs have and do not warrant the
title
Bushrod Washington. Jr.
~ The editor OK the Virginia He
rsld will p'egse insert the above once a
week for one month.
Sep'enber 3 lawlm