davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-14

CHTRUGTCAL OPERATION.
On Thursday last an uleernns Yen
Weighing nine pounds, was dissected
from the Axilla Of Mr.. Benjamin
Dalany, by DR.. George A. Thornton
afthis placs.-Mr, D is doing quite
well.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-14
Public Sale.

fhe,i s Cnarty ia
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-14
Put,lie Sale

Cheyles Consy, } ssa., - 2t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15

ne reesived notli.g By last nights mai.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
Richmond, Jvorember IS. 1915.

:. The Editor takes the liberty of again callIng
the attention of the patrons of the Argus, to the
which the paper is published. The price of every
article used in the printing line, of house rent Re-
IS increased Every branch of our business re.
CURES The CAs'i, OF which we have made large adj.
Subscribers will take our case into their serious
consideration, we Will find ittifIicultto meet IN =
continual demands against US for money. All.
though the individual amount due from onr no
trons, is very trifing sum, and the payment il
too aften neglected, perhaps, from that circrn.
stance, yet they ought to reflect that many small
sums WILL in the aggregate, make large sum .stbe
receipt ofwhich would greatly facilitate our one
rations, and enable US the better 10 discharge our
duties We therefore, earnestly request our
Subscribers to forward us the amount of the;.
accounts for subscription and advertising either
by post, OF by their Representatives Who will
shortly Assemble in this city The latter is a safe
and expeditions mode of transmitting Their rss.
pective dues. which we confidently trust will, not
be neglected.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15

some other officer, who said he Rad A s,s.;.
al writ tor me, aud therefore accomnan;J.
10: AFTER walking something like half !
Iie westerly my accuser called to a man
who appeared engaged in business, ia .,is
soore' "ho took US into ahousea little fur
tner westerly, where the constable read
ms special warr.nt, when the Justice ask.
Gu my reason for Offending. against tb.
laws. informed him that il was nor OUT
Oh any dIsrespect for their laws, but felf
compelled by necessity in relation To nv
.amaly, and so related, as near as could
10 effect above stated. Alter fnipc ma
TWO dollars and costs whichyamouDted T.,
TWO dollars and some cents, they suffered
me to proceed on my journey, it being then
nearly O'Clock in the evening. 10 NOT
Know how such grand iurymen can ,r.
quit himself when he pretends to be infiI.
enced Tor the promotion of religion and
goodness, and yet practice such excessive
iinhumanity. have my doubts whether
tlie money Is not the object of their snccn.
iaflon---l say speculation because he sa;d
those who had little or no money he let
pass on unmoiested-.while il anpears ;f q
man has money and may nave abuu,lently
><>~NoN iot lie fuIlSt
detained until four doliors can be obta;ni
ed. =.
AS have had no necessity for knowing your.
laws (beihg never before sued or arrested9 bava
taken no trouble to inform myself--I the efnrt.
now ask whether if there IS an act to prevent fa.
vefh',g on what rs called the Lords day, whether
'tne same act would not prevent man from run
nng his horse a mile to osertske a traveller =.
or prevent justice Of the Leace from holding n
court on that day (; or prevent a merchant from
MS speculations or selling goods and commodi.
ties on what IS called the Lords day then ought
they NOT to be punished four fold for ina citing s
or me In either case have not good cause for
acton, and how shall proceedf Thy adYics
may enable me to obtain justice in the preseny
case and save me the anx ETY. and yexation of be-
ing placed in a similar situation again. In the
mean tune permit me to advise thee to recoma
mend to the people to put better men into ofics
IN future
Thy friend
west.Hartford. 10th mo- 19th, 1918.
Ne recsiued nothing By lasf nights mai.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15
FIFTY DoLLARs REWARD.
n AN AWAY

" ~ n W a l.
NROM The subscriber, on Monday the 23d OLE.
my Servant Boy HENRY, Gazing wl,h h Tra
q dark bay n.cked horse, which 7 purchased in
Petersburg, in the fall Of 1857 a bright mulsts
20, about 20 or 81 years old, upwards Of 3 fee5
high, OF rather a slender form, with n sea on
one OF his temples and a mole on one side of his
face his clothing will probably conss - Of bair
each white dlmmity, black cashmere and st,,ed
homespun pantaloons, short blue round Jacket
lined with flannel, and pair ofshort laced boots,
Sad servant purchase ed Of lieut.. Howson of ,,a
Regular army, with whom he had travelled c,n-
slderably nthe Horthern States, and probably
will attempt to Bet 10 Pe,ersbarg, Richmond,
Baltimore or Norfolk, where he Is pretty wei
acquainted. will give he above reward for
spprehending and securing said seryan, aud
horse so that Iget them ag.an.
WILLIAM M CLARKE. d,
Hamilton. r. Carolina,
November 4.
The Editors OF the Virginia Argus, Norfolk
Herald, and Baltimore Patriot, win inssrl IN.
above advert sernent in their respective papers
times, ard forward their bills to The Office of
the Petersburg Republican for payment
Nov IS. a.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15
NO TICE

Petition VIII be presented to the mex; Gene.
raj Assembly os the State Of Virg.nia, for per
mission to sell three acres of land, lvmg on A.
dams Hill, and lbs feet Of the Falling Guden
property, for the purpose of dischmr,ng ;hs
debts, due by the estate of Samuel Pieessn,s
deceased.
WILLIAM LOwNEs, .fFshs
J6r u. ~. PledsaHfs, .ftla'r Of
SAMUEL PEASANTS. sse'S
estSbev gsts, 1875, ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15

rope. Forthe military history of his great
man we must refer our readers to this lu-
minous memoir in which the exploits of
our hero are faithfully detailed, and all
his great battles graphically descrits Cd
After the victory OF Leipsic, cur veteran
was made Field Marshal and a few days
before his landing il England, he was rails
ed 70 the, dignity Of Prince Butcher of
Wehlstadt.
!" On the death ofhis FIRST wife, Biuck-
er married the daughter of Mr.. Won Co
lomb, Counsellor of the Fiuances.S By
his former lady he had three children (;
two SONS, Francis and GebharJt, and one
daughter, wboare all living. Count Fran
els Won Butcher is Colonel Commandant
of Che Brown Hussars and the second
son served as Captain in his fathers regi-
ment. but having resigned, he now lives on
the family estates in Pomerania. The
daughter married Count Won Schilenberg.
on whose death she took for her second
husband, in 1914, Baron Won der Alfre-
berg.
$ We cannot conclude this outline with
out extracting from the volume before us
the following letter from the Marshal to
hfo A<uu ditCi ttuC bdltlC NtdltTtOO
My Dear Wife,
You well know what promised you
and 1 have kept my word. Superiority Of
numbers forced me, to give way on the
18th; but, on the 18th, in conjunction with
my friend Wellington put an endat once
to Bonaparte's dapcing-His army is
completely routed, and the whole of his
artillery baggage, tumbrils and equipages.
are in my hands. The insignia Of all the
orders he had worn are just brought me,
having been found in his carriage in his
castet. | had two horses killed under me
yesterday. Bonaparts's affairs will now
sooH be terminated.
{ BLUCEER.
4. 5. Written by his son on the road
to Genappe) Father Butcher embraced
Wellington in so hearty manner, that
every one present said it was the most
touching scene that could be imagined
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15

Gentlemen N lie ID shaf he has a hmm
A FRICAN LION,
VIII III NAV be seen opposite Tie Bell 7-syern.
every dayin heweek, (Sandays exoep,ed1 from
oo'cicck in tie morning, until, 9 O'Clock m thu
evening The form Of the LION is strikingIv
msjeNe, his figure is respectable, his looks pa
determined, his gait is stately, and his voice re-
mrndous. Insword, the body Of The Lion Is ha
best model Of strength, joined to agility. Yes
powerful and terrible as this animal IS, its arg,r
IS noble, rs courage magnanimous, and its tens
pc susceptible fsrstsfal Impressions has OF.
tel been known To despise weak and defncelesa
animals, thrown TO be devoured by IL: 10 I've n
habits Of co 4 allity with {; 10 share its subsis-
tnce, and Q e9to give it preference when is
portion OF f-,d tss .ntv
This Lion is the surviving one of q pair which
were tn boa:d lie ( w Ham, from the r o
Senegal, bound 20 Liverpool, aud was mt ded
as apresentt to th Prince Regent Of G-eat Rris
tain. lie is. perfectly docile and obsdient TO ha
keeper, viii LICK his hand and permit him 20 hsf.
die his paws, TO play with him, aud oftsn manlA
tests agrest fondness and aifection for him
ALSO
LIVE AMERICAN EAGLE.
Likewise, panorama vies Of the bom6ardmete
ofFort McHsnry, Bsltimore-Painted on Cana
yass, 9 feet by IL.
.4dmfteHce, SO GEMS Children hqLf price.
n b Psofiles cul, framed aud pin. 81
Nov IS te
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15
LATE Ragti CIRnAIrAP.

- H..
Hy the PatapS o, captan Moan. arrived this
day from Naples, via Gibraltar, which after 5laee
she lett on the Sd sit. dsspa ches vere brd,,o-t
rom Commodore Bainbs idee Com Bs,nbr,d,sSr-s
sqa2dTon, had been IN Gibraltar some doys
waiting the arrival of that t6d.r Gem. Deesfur
which was gong into port as We cane out II
was expected that Commodore Bainbr,tre would
leave two frigstes and two Hoops ofwsr an Nh.
nedllerraneans under The command of Commo-
dore Shaw, and return 10 The United s,ates with
the residue of his sqadron. ~
The Spanish governs ent had detained tic Al.
gerine brig of war sent INTO Car1iae,ec,, h., 80,
Decatur IN June, under plea that she bsJ f,Sen
captured in Spanish waters I, was repts,sd n
Gibraltar. that The province OF BscRy had reSslt.
ed against the suthority Of Ferdinand 7th ana
that similar disposition prevailed throughout
the country. Baif. i'os aov. III. =,
we learn from gentleman who passed through
the Creek Nation last week, that the Comfn,sSi-
oners are now engaged inrunning he Indian borin-
Diary line, and was informed BY Col Hawkins.
Iwho had so far recovered his health as TO attend
wrth The other Comissioners,J that they would
hnish IN about six weeks. Our Informant f,irtber
states that the Indians had digs,3eared. and i
was not known where they had eone-that thew
commissioners apprehended no danger of an at
have cur fears.
CGeorgia .qrels.
We understand that the Commissioner nro.
gress rapidly in running the lne-it was expect
ed they would reach the C!iatahoochie river b,
Sunday night iast--CI5.
We understand that Orders have notyet besn
issued for marching tie Militia 10 Fort iIawkns.
az.
NEw.Yosk. Nay. o
By the ship Roxana, which arrived At
Boston on Sunday, after passage of two
months from Naples, we learn that 4 was
reported that Com. Decatur was at Messi-
ma IN Sicily, aud was expected at Naples
with his squadron.
II stated in the Portsmouth Oracle.
that the y. $. ship Washington, "a. Is un.
der orders TO proceed to Boston, where
she IL to remain through the winter, and
mat size will sail in q few days.
KINGSTON, Oct. 8.
.Aecsupts have reached this eity, via
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15

KINGSTON, Oct. s.
Aec'unts have reached this sty, via
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15
{ BLuCHER.

:. = 3. ,. Written BY his son on the road
to Genappe) Father Butcher embraced
Wellington in so hearty manner, that
every one present said it was the most
touching scene that could be imagined
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15

II IS stated in the Portsmouth Oracle,
that the U. S. ship Washington, "a. Is un,
der orders TO proceed to Boston, where
she - to remain through the winter, and
that size will sail in few days.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-15

santo Domingo, Of the arrival there Of an
American schr. in nine days from Cartba. .
'gena, the master of which stated that Gen
Morilla had been repulsed in an attack
made upon boca Chica, with the loss of
iSoo Killed and 500 prisoners. "A num-
per OF the Royalists had in consequence.
joined the Carthagenian army.
Three vessels had arrived at Cartharena
from the United States, with flour, which
readily sold at a6 dollars per barrel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07

7 The rev dehmtive treaty Of alliance, offensiy.
and defensive, between Austria, Russia Prussia,
and Great Britain, was signed ON the 9th ult
and was received by our ministers in London on
Saturday.
VIENNA, April 5.
There is talk of leaving Saxony under
its present government during the whole of
The war.
10000 of our troops have already pass
ed the frontiers of Bavaria; another CO.
iumn follows Immediately after them.
The paper money is drawn to 400 forins
for 100 cash.
We are assured that the treaty of Chau-
mont has been renewed for 60 years.
Each otthe powers which will bring forth
the forces stipulated, is to receive Eve mill
Eons year from England. IL thus that
s0rereigns trade IN the blood of their sub
.jeets, toisoas they ought to protest.
The high allies have demanded from the
French the delivering up of Bonaparte, and
also sure guarantee for the future main
tenance of peace and order. In case OF
refusal, they will march their whole force
into France. Spain and Portugal have en-
gagged to send $4,000 men into the field.
The high allies have agreed in no case
to receive dispatches or proposals from Boz
naparte, but every where to send back his
flags of truce at our outposts. The late
yiceroy OF Italy has, they say, entered into
the service of Russia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
DOMESTIC IN1TLLIGE.ViCEs
BosToy. NAV 30.

DUSTIN, WAY
We learn by the officers of the Constitution.
that the U. S. sloop Of war Wasp, Capt Blallely,
and an American privateer, (probably the True.
Blooded Yankee,) were blockaded in Pernam.
buca ('razils,) the latter end of January last by
the British frigate Doris, SO, and sloop OF war.
1t affords great pleasure thus to relieve the anxi-
ETY. which has been long entertained respect
ing the safety of this interesting vessel, OF which
there has not before been any correct information
since September last.
onthe 21st inst. the U. States brig Saranac,
pierced for 18 guns, was launched ut Chatham,
Con. She is TO be commanded by Captain j. Ii
Elton.
The United States brig Borer, alias M.
ami Captain Porter, is nearly ready for sea at
Chatham.
1t is said that the u s sloopof war Erie, Capt
R.dgeley, winch arrived below yesterday, from n
York, is to take 10 the Texel our ambassador to
Holland, and his suite
The frigate Congress, Captain Morris, Will, VIC
believe, proceed with the Independence, Conlno-
dore Bainbridge, to the Mediterranean.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
Fornl Of ARdarit. 10 ,eit !:
L.q.ND FOR S9LF

WILL sell the TRACT OF LAND now i've ON,
n IN Chesterfield County, containing 9ns Aaftdrsd
md serenity acres be the same more or les, Iyng
on the Genito road, about nine niles below Ce.
INTO bridge and about twenty miles above the
town OF Manchester, situation high, healthy and
agreeable, with every necessary improvement for
the accommodation OF a family, with an apple and
peach-orchard ofas good fruit asanyntbec6untr
deem unnecessary to say any thing more about
the above tract, those DESTROYS to purchase will
doubtless view the premises before they make
the purchase-For terms apply to me.
ROBERT ELM
June 7. ,v4,r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
CnARrrsroN. Nfat q.

CHAREssToN, May 81.
We have been favored with the loan Of
lille of Burmuda papers to the 4th inst.
received via Savannah.
In the paper of the Sd, we observe cor.
respondence between His Excellency the
Governor of those Islands, and Mr.. Ward,
the Editor ofthe Royal Gazette, which clio.
ses on the part OF thegovernor Withdraw
ing from that paper its tide of ROYAL Ga
cite, and from Mr.. Ward, the ohice Of
Ills MaJesty's Printer in those Islands,
his Excellency appears to have been de-
termlned In this course by the pertinacious
adherence of Mr.. Ward to i. false state.
ment published in his paper of the circun-
stances attending the capture of the u. s.
lrigate President; which statement was at
ilrst corrected by him, at the instance of
the Governor, but afterwards re-asserted
and adhered to. g His Excellency deem
ingit TO bei equally inconsistent with the
honor OF the British nation. and the char
actero OF the British press, to admit of publi-
cation being honored with the support Of
Ills Majesty's name, or its editorwith the
commission of His Maiesty's Printer, that
prefers the wanton perseverance in error, to
the honorable retraction Of mistatement."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
fLhTTshUESH, May ~.
REMARK n SNOW STORM

Yesterday the snow fell six inches deep in this
town sleighs were seen passing our streets as
ter.
We understand the British are going on to fin
ish their shipping at the Isle-aux Noix, the COM
Pletion OF which has been temporarily suspend.
ed.
Deserters from Canada are constantly coming
in. Three or four arrive almost daiiy-twelve
reported themselves in two days, short time
since.
Report says the British troops are embarking
from Canada for Europe
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF Lonps. Arm II.

TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS. .
The marquis Wellesley thought that an
exposition of the whole arrangements at
Vienna ought to be laid before the house,
without leaving it TO particular members to
extract information by motions for papers
relative to particular branches. This was
now absolutely necessary, when we are
perhaps on the eve of new war, and of
being obliged to submit to all sacrifices and
burdens with which the war must be at
tended. His Iordship then alluded to the
situation which this government had as
sumed in these arrangements, particularly
with respect to Saxony. We had in that
case, he said, taken the Judgment seat, and
pronounced sentence on the head of a ven
cradle legitimate sovereign of an ancient
family, Of whom, whatever might have
been his errors, it might be said, that few
had adopted a more wise and benefcient
system of government than he had done
With regard TO his own subjects.
AMERICAN TREATY.
The earl Of Liverpool moved an adj.
dress to the prince regent, approving OF
the treaty of peace concluded with Amer.
ca: which, after some observations from
lord Stanhope, was put and carried.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
NOTICE rs HEPEBY GTTF,v

VHNlAI at the next August court of Patrick
n county, at the courthouse thereof, shall sell
at public auction, for cash, so much Of all tbe
LANDS NM LOTS,
IN that county, returned delinquent for the non.
payment OF taxes, from The year 1871. until the
present year, including the taxes Of the present
year, as viii be sufficient to discharge the arrears
Of taxes which shall remain unpaid, ard ten per
centun damages thereon.
The sale VIII commence on the first day Of the
court and continue from day 20 day until they
shall be completed. The subscriber IS authorised
TO receive all such taxes and damages at any time
before the land shall be sold.
list of delinquencies may he seen IN the
Clerks office OF INC county, in possession Of Che
subscriber, OF IN the Office of the Auditor of muir
lie accounts
GREENSVrLIE PENN, y. s.
For MUNFORD SMITH, 8. p. C.
June \, w8wp
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
INDIAN MASSACRE

CmLIcoraF, (O) MAY %.
a gentleman just from Louisville informs us,
that previous to his leaving that place a rumor
arrived from Nincennes, which was generally be
hered, that thirty-three rangers under the veil of
friendship, had been decoyed about days Jour.
ney from Fort Harrison, and then inhumanly mas
sacred, only three having escaped TO tell the
news. II this report be true, which we fear is
too well founded, we hope to be enabled TO give
the particulars IN our next Ke,tfucI,ie1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
WAsHrvsTox, June 1.

WAsHrSGTON, June 1.
Ccfy Of a letter from Col Smelling 10 Brig. Gen.
y, PARKER.
&djutant Generals Office.
BCfFALo, Nav 20, 1915
SIR have the honor 70 report that a detach-
ment OF artillery, destined TO compose the garri-
son effort Niagara viii march from ihis can
tonment tomorrow, and that the fort win he or,
en- up on the 22d, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Ihave the honor, &c.
j. SMELLING,
Acting Adj. General.
Brig. Gen. ID. Parker,
Adj and Inspector General
a gentleman who came passenger in the
Boxer has arrived in this city-;{ye under
stsad he states that just before he embark.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07

w. The patrons of the CHRISTIAN
MONITOR are informed, that the delay
in publication is solely owing to the want
ofPaper, supply of which is very shortly
expected.
Friendly Printers will please to give this
an insertion,
June z.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07

the affairs of England, Austria, Naples,
Prussia, Sardinia, Spain, and the Lower
Countries. A circular to the ministers,
ambassadors, &c. of France for foreigncoun-
tries"is given, which is followed by let
ter in the Emperor's own hand writing, to
the different Sovereigns.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
BALTIMORE, June 8
TN.TEBFSTJNtc ~ .

~ 2 III 7 " o
We have been politely furnished with the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from j. J Mcdonnell to
b. Huntington, merohan. Of this city.
"CADIz 10th April, 1915.
Genoa has been taken bv the British and
Rome by Murat. The Pope and former King OF
Spain, Charles the 4th, arc daily expected TO ar
rive a Valencia "-Pghisf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-07
EaR3IERs' B.3N:r OF TIRGEN.L4

A NUMBER of the stockholders of the FAR
= hERs EAEK or VIRGINIA. resident In Norfolk,
Petersburg and Fredericksburg, having called
general meeting on Saturday the 9TH of july for
the purpose OF altering or annulling one oe ,he
regulations adopted BY the President and Dirsc-
tors, of the Farmers Bank Of Vlrginia--lt the
establishment of the Offices of discount and de-
poslte, and subsequently sanctioned by the stock
holders themselves and it being deemed essen
tai to =" the well ordering of The affairs 81 the
Corporation" that the subject at issue, between
the Falmers' Bank of VIRGINIA, and some Of the
Offices should be thoroughly understood, and de.
fnitiyely settled by full and fair representation
of the stockholders AT large and as ii NAV be
inconvenient for many ofthe distant stockholders
to attend in person, on an occasion so important
to their interest-ResofVed, that the Cashier do
cause to be published the form of a power for
voting by proxy, and that 1t be respectfully re-
commended to such stockholders as cannot be
present at the said meeting, to appoint substi-
tutes.
Extract from tile .Naaaes Of the President and
Directors.
VIM. NEKERVis, Cashr.
9th June, 1915
Form Of The pOs0er Of attorney.
KNOW all men by these presents that Of
do hereby appoint substitute OF
proxy, to represent az all meetings OF
the stockholders, of the Farmers Bank of Yr.
gina, and in name and behalf, TO vote re-
sPectng the enacting, repeating or amending
such bye-laws, ordinances or regulations, as may
be deemed necessary and convenient for the GO
vernment of the said Bank. In witness whereof
hereunto set hand and seal this
day of
in presence Of (sea)
Form Of .lGidarit, TO nit:
a. b. personally appeared before me magis-
rote for said and made oath, OH the holy
Evangelist of Almighty God, that shareg
standing in name on the books, of the Far.
mers' Bank of Virginia, are really and 5oau.fde
our property, and not held IN name,
for any purpose of fraud or contrvance
n r. If the stock be held as Exor or Trustee,
the affidavit must state that 1t is 59na-fGs, the
property of the Estate in person, in whose nans
it stands, on the books ofthe said Bank
June z. tf