davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-24

ITO BE SOLD OIL the ITh day Of January next ii iar
a otherwlie, the fsir DAY, twelve months ere
DIT, At the plantations III the county of Amelia, late the
property 81 Cot Thomas PcsisOn, dec quantity
corn, fodder all the plantation utensils together with
number Of valuable work horses and Oxen aud ali the
cattle and hogs said plantations and also the house
hold and Kitchen furniture belonging the OF said
Perkin.on.
The Sale will commence al The plantation called
Coughs, aud wieE the articles there, sold 1t viii be
adjourned 10 the plantation which the said Perkn
resided.
Bonds and approved security viii be required of the
purchasers for the amount they miny purchase
JOHN LANE
and T-I'J:S.
wM. T. EGGLESroN.]
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-24

ls1 the Standing Committee Of the Mutual Assurance
Society against IRE on buildings Of the statso Virginia.
te'n I'm Monday, the iith day OF Nov. 1916
This bsns the day liked 10y the constitution OF the Mu-
tnai assurance Society against tire on buildings OF The
STATE OF vagina for general meeting OF tue sld Soce-
~ to lie fofned aud sufficient number OF members In
person. on by proxy attending form such meeting
twas kEsoLvEp by the Standing Committee aforesaid
~ conformity with the scct,on of the frst Article
the said Constitution, that the said general meeting
adjourned 10 ne frst Monday in January next.
fuBLic NOTICE therefore, is hereby given, that the
said sencrai meeting is adjourned and stands adjourned
to The irst Monday in January next, (IsisD when
X Is particularly desired that there shall be full
meenig ot Tie Members of the society, matters
of me utmost Importance will be laid before hen touch
my the interest and prosperity OF The Institution.
By oRDhR or inE STANDING COMMITTEES.
JAMES RAwLINGS,P p. Agent
of TIE IL A. Society.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-24

- tuCk tOk SAILS io.rD0 IN ! = o per cent Stock
~ for sale il Immediate application be made to-
go ~ STANsIn x CHEW.
December 5. cttot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-24

WILL BE SOLp, to the highest bidder on Wed1esda1
W the LIST day OF January next fair il not the n,S,
fair day, at Edmund Taylor's Tavern in The Fo,l. 90
Hanover seven or eight likely Nfcroesarnong Which i
likely house woman boy about ten years old and
srl underaso valuable blacksmith and his toojs ,h
property OF the late john Bumpass dec ~,
Twelve months credit will be allowed upou pivir,
bond and approved security carry interest from The
date, il not punctualy paid. By ne LeeuJees 'ie
DANIEL WADE, Sen and others.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
Union Manufacturing Com.

pany.
.rJ> IE Ux,oN MANuvAeruarNc CoMPAsv, hsv.
ing made n arrangement of their business,
request all persons having any demands against said
tomp any. 20 present, the same for adjustment, aud
all persons indebted, to make payment TO
JOHN BABCOCK, .fgent
The Wao, Cardiuy and IfInafae'ory Of Cloth will
bc continued at the above Factory on the most rea'
sorablc terms.
Portsmouth, July ", 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
For three and four Cents, ,

Cong at The Eagle.
EANS will be sold this day that are very elegant
4 for only s cts. Combs for 4 cts. and upwards
Beads for cents per string, few pieces a. Cam.
brc for IS cents India Cotlons for Cd per yd Pisk
Ginghams IS cents, Elegant mourning Shaws. Can
ton Grapes, Nankins, few cases Erst quality Silver
eyed needles, dix. Sarsnetts, Levantines. .aiss--
Silk gloves blk and white very cheap and silk Shaws
LikeEise.- Bale Straw Carpetngs very cheap.
Newport, August ID, 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
NOTICE.
WYTTAM ~. YERWON,

% EspECrFuLLy informs his friends and the pub
IN lie that he has opened Paint Store, next north
Of Capt. John coggcshairs, Thames-street.
He has a large supply of Paints. Window Glass.
pnd all other articles in his line OF business. which
ne will sell as cheap as can be had in the u,c.
New.york money and treasury notes taken at a
small discount, al his store.
Navnnrf Iulx { IHlE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
GOODS,
Fresh and cheaper than euer :!

I w. EDDY, will this dsy open an assort.
y ment of Summer Goods, at less prices than ever
have been offered for sale in this town. consisting Of
every article usually called fer. Among them are
superhne Ginghsms. at Is cts. yard, Cambrics,
hne, at 20 cts So Cottons, At ~ cts. large Pock-
Ct Handkerchefs, at cts aud other goods in pro.
portion. The public are invited to call and examine.
Newport June e6 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
POETRY.
TIE WESTERN MUMMY

0'r rrsAders have doubtless heard of the female
NDnIpr recently discovered in slt.Petpe Cave in
~eniuck nd which is now on its way to this part
Vtthe co0airy AT the time she was discovered, she
dressed ia superb shfoud Of the bark Of willow,
and osnamenicd with beads, feathers and shells
havhg her Instruments for working and music lying
by her. as WAS alsQ very curious wooden bowl con
.ainng burnt bones the relics OF some Of her friends
ani preserved skin OF an immense ratte.snake,
end variety of Particles either for ornament
all Of which preserved, and presented to the
view oi tie curious. She appears to have been about
Eve feet eght inches in height, and Of the most del
'eaIc and elegant symmetry. the hair is still her
head some of her teeth still remain. and the nails
on her fpgers and toes are still perfect.
The following pindaric address appeared in the
Worcester spy OF The 7sh inst i, Bos. Par
PStr eddrs,scm the Mummy.
WITHIN Thy cavern so demurely sitting,
Surrounded by thy music. books and knitting,
Twas rather ungcntcel, fear thou'lt think IL,
For gentlemen uncourtsous to intrude,
Upon thy peaceful solitude,
Stealing away each pretty little trinket.
Twas rather ungentee'. must allow,
let, madam Mummy, it was suth sight
No wonder ifye both had got fright
'Twouid make poor Peter below out, ! vow.
Poor thing much, much wonder AZ thy fate,
Aud watch with care the events which still await
They say tbou'rt coming hither, ducky,
- o leave thy native cline Kentucky,
And see no more thy famd salt-petre cave.
'ris true thoult meet with more attentions here.
ror beaux will flock wherever you appear:
Aud tbosgh ineog, that is without name,
You travel, viii warrnt thee a world Of fame.
IN such pcnsiyc attitude they found thee,
with all thy tools Of art. they say, around thee
A serpents skin, so nicely dry'd-
Feathers and bones, and beads--a strange dis isplsy
Pray, Nanny what vast doing with them ali
Vast f,nd Of music Didst thou sing and play.
Or art thou she, Of whom the story goes,
When sorely troubled by his foes,
IN Endor dwc!t, aud waited OH king Sauls
What or whoe'er thou vast. 'tis quite as well
Never 10 ask what thou canst never tell
Couid'ss thou relate thy hist'ry. to be sure
'Twonlh be a very pleasing thing 10 hear;
Add many a fact. provokingly obscure,
No doubt 'twould render very clear
Indeed such things as thou nights bring 20 light,
Thy nations modes Of war, Of dress and fashion,
'rwould craze with Joy our Ap,iquaries quite,
For curiosi,ys darling passion
And. next to ladies', e must cen dvulge it,)
Than they, none better loving to indulge IL.
This, lare say, your grandame little thought,
Though she a sachem's bride herself might be,
y. How much thy favour would be sought
How high some distant age would value thee.
Time laughs at pride the mighty strive, in vain,
A rescue from oblivion TO obtain
The swarhy savage, in her willow shroud.
lie sayes--while monarchs mingc with the croud.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
THE PRINCE REGENT.

The following lines we're circulated in Londor
time since, in manuscript only, and were impu
ted 20 Lord Byron il is said they excited so much
indignalos in the Prince Regent, that he concmplat
cd bringing The matter before he House ofLords and
Furnishing the author by expulsion. II was diff.
cult, however, ts obtain evidence Of the act, tha.
Lord Byron was the writer.
EPH0R.7Jf
On The Prinee Regent, rpho, in late Wait to Wesf
minister .ibbey. stood for a Eesv momcn:s 6etween
the tom5S Of Henry VfLhh, oad Charles Iss.
Scarce worth an eplaph from Tate or Quarless
See heardess iienry lies by headsss Charles.
i7efrpeen them stands another seeptercd thing,
1t breaths, Il reigns--"aye every inch King"
Charles to his people. Harry to his wife
F il starts dauble tyrant into life.
Justice aud death have maxed their dusts in vain,
The royal vampires rise TO live again.
Then what can tonbs avail, since these disgorge
The blood and dirt Of both to form c."
'~1'no Mated WRITERS bad EbifapAs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28

ID EspCcrruLLY informs his friends and the
IN public in general, that ne has taken shop, No.
Is. Long wharf, whers he still continues to carry
ON the business Of Gunsruithing. Cutlery, &c. &C.
rs he has had the gsS fertae to give general salts.
faction 10 HE employers IN the United States era.
pioy, both ef the land and nsva, departments, and
ALSO cf the States employ. as we'll as that az indi.
vidaals while king in Co nc astters himself that
ne shall have the pleasure of receiving ther employ
IN future, and assures his fricnds that their favors
however small, Sill always be gratefully acknowl.
edged. juno w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
Dissolatioa sfCo- Partnership.

THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing under
the Firm of
BERiAH and DANIEL WAITE,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per.
sons having any demands against said Firm are re.
quested to exhibit them for settlement and ell those
indebted to said firm to make immediate payment
to DAsIEL WAITE. who is authorized to settle the
same. their Accounts will be lodged in the hands
of an attorney for Collection.
BERIAH WAITE. jun
DANIEL WAITE.
THE Business in future will be conducted by
DANIEL WAITE, vino has on hand, genersi As
s0rtment Of
Groceries, Croe6ery and Dry Goods.
Newport, July 10, 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
OFFICE OF CLAIMS

For trsherfy lost, eatsared or desfroyed philss
in the military service Of fAe United States,
during Che iate svar.
Warrington, June oath, 1916.
Explanatory Supplemental Rule.
IN all the cases comprised in the notice from This
Office Of the Sd instant, the following supplement
tai regulation must be observed by every claimant,
viz:
Whenever the evidence, on oath, of any officer Of
the late army Of the United States, ssa be taken
the certificate Of any officer, in service at the time
Of giving il, shall be obtained such evidence such
certificate must expressly state, whs,her any ceFti6
cate or other voucher, in relation to the Claim in
question, has been given. within the knowledge to
such officer. The claimant must also declare.
oath, that he has never received from any person
any such certificate voucher, or, received, must
state the cause Of its nonproduction In every case
the name of the officer furnishing such certificate or
voucher, together with its date near as can be
cerainsd, will also be required.
RICHARD BLAND LEE.
Comm, ,sosrr of Claims. sc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
DRY GOODS.
II handsome assortment Of Dry Goods,
just eteneda No. 100, 7hames-ss.
opposite Col. Him. Moore, and
for sale at the lowest

AIoNo WHICH ARE
(NALLlCOES, Ginghams, Cambrics, Furniture Cal.
~ licoes, India COttons, Shirling do Dimities, lsnE
Lawns, Vest Patterns, 6-4 Silk Shaws, small ditto,
Cotton Imitation, do. Lustrings black and colored
Canton Grapes, Italian do Bandanna, Flag and Bar.
ceioHa Haadkerchefs. Womens' Cotton Stockings At
SO cts. per pair, Pocket Hsndker.hefs ~ 12 cents.
Lenos 25 cts Umbrellas 5 125, Laces la l-2 cents,
Gloves, plad aud plain Ribbans, Cusimeres, Bomba.
zsttes, Flanneis, Rattnetts-together with great
number OF other articles not mentioned.
NEWPORT. Nav 20. 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28

.5t acre No. lo7, Thames-areef,
- EsPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub.
AA lie, that be has commenced the
AUCTION and Commission Bnsinesss
and would be happy to attend TO all who may please
to employ him. He will advance Cash Oh Goods de.
posited either for public or private sale.
lie aiso keeps for saie,
A large assortment of Groceries and oroekery
Ware, az Wholesale and retail. cheaper than be
bought 10 this town, for cash only
New-York money and treasury notes exchanged at
small a discount. july g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28

Nesu Feather Beds and Feathers.
r I'VE Geese and Fowl Feathers, and Feather
IL Beds, from 20 to IS dollars, kept constantly
for sale by ABRAHAM BARKER,
No. 2, Cicrles-ssreef.
lie has on band an assortment of Mattresses Of all
kinds. yNsHfsrs, .,lsrsh 80 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
NILES, WEEKLY REGISTER.

rs this day received a, this Office: Those who
4 may wish 10 procure the same, will srply soon
a oriy few copies are received.
Newport June II, 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-28
CLARKE COOK,

No. 81, Thames street.
HAS just received from New.York, an Assert.
IL ment Of NEW GOODS, among which are some
very superior BRoApcLorRs and KzRsKYMKRRs,
which he will sell very cheap fer easA.
.Nertorf. Mar 8.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02
sTATE.coNvENT1oN.

Our readers will find in our paper ofthis day,
an interesting article, copiedfrom the Petersburg
lntelllgencer on the subject of a State Convent
on Weconsider this question as peculiarly mo.
being the object of the Government, both ought
to berepresented. The only difficulty is to de.
termine the due quantity ogLegislalve influence
to be allowed to person only, and to person ana
PROPERTY combined Something ike the Tri6al
nifia Pofestas of the Romans, might, perhaps, re
conci'e matters, However this may be, convinc.
ed, aswe are, Of the importance Of the question
and aware that it will again engage the attentl-
on ofthe Representatives ofthe people of Virgi.
MA, at some future day, we wish TO eDbody Ali
the arguments within our reach, pro and con =
This IS subject which requires great intensity
of lights of course, it becomes the duty Of every
Editor 70 collect those rays of information res.
pecting it, which may now be scattered. and
oesmIng here and there, in our intellectual at
mosphere.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02
February a4th 1916.
From the .4lbany Register.
PRESIDENTIAL NoNfINATIoN.

AT a caucus of the REPU BLIcAN members Of
our legislature, held at the Capitol on Wednes-
day evening last, His Excel.ency DANIEL ID.
PUMPKINS, was nominated for President of the
United States. 4 resolution to that effect was
sent on TO our Republican Representatives in
Congress, enjoniBg upon them, by way of recon-
mendatlon, to support him IN the Congressional
caucus. thas been, and still is, our ardent wish
to,see a President elected from this state But
we have good reason to believe, that it will not
be the case; and having resolved 10 go with the
great republican party, IN which ever way the
majority leads, We shall let it take its course, and
TIE more especially as he man whom we think
oil all others best qualified for it, is not cand.
date The New-England republicans are uni ed,
II appears, IN MIR. MONRofs the republ cans of
tbis state stand ready to support him, if regular
~ nominated and from ali We can learn, he will
have a decided majority IN the congressional
caucus Our opinions, however, have not chang
ed, IN relation TO succession OF Virginia Pres,-
dents. But we wish to see the Republicans of
This state and those of New England united We
have differed from our republican brethren of
New-England once, and we should be sorry to
differ with them again They will not, However
give UP MIR. MONROE, nor will he, we believe, be
rejected by the caucus at Washington. For the
sake OF harmony, therefore it is to be hoped that
Governor TosPkINs may accept the Vice.Presi-
dency, which we think will be highly acc ptable
to the New-England Republicans; and the party
in general.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02
By Request.
From The Petersburg Infelligeucer. l
STATE HONVENTION

The recent rejection by a small majority
OF the House of Delegates, Of the Bill an-
thorising the Sheriffs Of the different coun-
ties at the next elections to take the sense
OF the People Of the state upon the subject
OF convention for the purpose of revising
the cOnstitution--4fills as with sensations
which we know not well how to express
surprize, amazement sorrow and uneasi-
ness. The majority perhaps, may find il
no hard matter to pacify that aristocrstic.
or rather, that feudal interest which sent Il
to the house but how the members com.
posing It, will answer to the great body Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02
Exchange s Lottery Office.

A the Subscribers Office, Gentlemen NAV BE-
IA accommodated with BANK NOTES of the
Different STATES, by allowing or receiving
premium, according to the Inference of exchange:
or can have their NoTEs SOLD, on a very small
commission.
"A PREMIUM
HiH be giren for GOLD & SIDvBR Corn.
At this Office, No. 1892, the irst drawn lick.
ct on the 10th days drawing of the Masonic mai
Lottery, prize of S 5000, was sold. The fol.
loving prizes in the above Lottery are still
REJM-sLNLwG IN THE WHEEL.
pf,ze OF, s 10000
10000
8: 10000
$: 5000
18 1000
Letters enclosing orders for tickets, BORT oaid.
viii be attended to. Companies and Clubs sun.
Piled with Tickets WARRASTrD USDaAwS. on
accommodating terms, on application at,
J. b. KURSHEEDT'S,
-'1Hin Street., Richmond.
Macn z, 1910 (H}
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02

sion passed, were strewed with 4 white
composition as an emblem of purity, the
houses in the town were all ornamented
with the young plantain trees. The de-
corations around the temple were more
tastefully designed all the pillars were
covered with cqoa-nuts and various flow
ers.
The square in front of the palace was
very handsomely illuminated at night, and
groups of boys, dressed as dancing girls,
were exhibiting in all quarters"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02

enquiry now is, .hallwe make curown comforts
or 60 without them at the will of fore gn nation'
He therefore 1eho is no.v aguinst domestic manu,c-
f1rcs, must be for reducing eifherfo dependence
Ont that nation, be cloathed in skins, and to live
like wild beasts in dens and caverns. am proud
to say, am not one Of these. Experience has
taught me that manufactures are nos as necessa.
~ to our independence as to our comfort--and If
thosewho quote me as of different opinion, will
keep pace with me in purchasing nothing for
eign, where an equivalent of domestic fabric
can be obtained without regard to difference of
price, ii will be our Fault if we do not soon have
= supply at hame equal to our demand, and wrest
that weapon of distress from the hand which
has SO long wantonly weldedit. If shall be
} proposed to go beyond our own supply the ques-
ton of IS will then recur, viz Will our surplus
labor be then more bene6cially employed in the
culture of the earth or in the fabrication of art
We have time yet for consideration, before that
question will press upon US and the maxim to
be applied will depend on the circumstances
which shall then exist For in so complicated
science as political economy, no one axiom can
be laid down as wise and expedient for all times
and circumstances. Inattention to this is what
has called for this explanations to answer the ca
wills of The uncandid, who use my former opni.
or only as stalking horse to keep US in eternal
passalage to foreign and unfriendly nation
salute you with assurances of great respect
and esteem.
tn. JEFFERSON.
RrsJAmrS Ausrrs, esq.l
---n:0:0:O:0:O:0: r.---
o. z n ID ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02

We are authorized to state. that General Fran
els Preston, of Washington county. will be a
candidate at the ensuing April election, for the
sutirages of the freeholders of the Senatorial
District, composed of the counties of Bottetourt.
Montgomery, Giles, Monroe, Greenbrier, Kena.
VIVA, Mason, Cabell, Wythe, Grayson, Tazewell,
Washington, Russell, lee and Scott
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02

people think this strange sort of delicacy
others say oft worse than that !; they 90
so far as to impute the conduct of those
guardians even toa want of any real af-
lection for the bantling.....and declare O.
penly, they care not how soona change
takes place IN the administration.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-03-02
VIRGINIA.:

At a SUPERIOR Court Of Chancery holden at the ca
PLtolin tho city Of Richmond, tie l6sh day of
February 1916,
John N. Walker, admor with the will snn.xs5 rs
John Christian decd. James Patterson and others
PLAINTIFF.
Elizabeth Patterson, executrz of Charles Patterson
and George Christian, ex'ors of Peter Patterson
decd. Il others
~, Defendants
This cause came on, to be heard ON tho nan.ra
formerly read and the Reports OF Commssipner
Niehoson, pursuant TO the order OF the twenty sxtb
oil February, one Thousand eight hundred and tan
and was argued by Counsel on consideration w bers
oil the Court doth recommit the said Report To the
Commissioner who made it, for him to refarm the
same as to interest, sgreeabIy TO the nrincinle.
land down In Lghtfoot and Price (, Hen and Nun.
VIRGINIA:
At rtIeS holden in the Clerks o6ee ofMe Susss
ffor co1srt Of Chanesry for The RichnOrd Distric,
the 27th day Of Nouenr5er 1915.
John M. Walker. admir-. with the will annexaJ &c
john Christian, decd. the same John M. Wal.
Ker, admir-. OF Joyce Christian decd. and the
same John M. Walker, sdmr, of his lste v,;s.
susanna who was sole heiress Of the said Jovce
Shrlstlan decd, George Smith, and the said
John M. Walker Executors of Lucy hna,J
decd. and George Christian and Joyce 3 his
Wie, George L. Duguid and Elizabeth his wife,
ana Lydia Duguid, heirs Of the said decd
49,. Plaintiff.
Elizabeth PATTERSON, Executrix of Charles PAT.
lersoh' Gsorge Christian Executor of Peter
PATTERSON, decd. and Martha Patterson. Eliza.
peth Alkeynold' Charles Patterson, Peggy
PATTERSON, Polly Patterson, Peter PatterSoni,
merry patterson, Fanny Patterson, and
IaVersoh, and Charles Bacon, son * heir of
Nancy Bacon, late Nancy Patterson, children
and heirs at law of Charles Patterson decd
and deYisess of the said Peter Patterson decd
TT. e Defenda5ils
lhe SnbPona to revive, awsrded in tins cause
having been executed on the Defendant. C,aore,~
christian, and publication thereof having been
duly made against the other defend nus and t6ss
failing to aPpeac and show cause against The ~
viyal thereby soughti 1t is ordered that the s,,a
lately depending IN the said Court between .JoB,,
W. Walker admr. with the will annexed ne Jobr,
Christian decd. James Patterson. the sar Iohr
M walker admir- Of Joyce Christian deed and
the said John VI. Walker and Susanna his wife
and others Plaintiffs, and Elizabeth Patterso5
executor OF Charles Patterson, and GEORGE Chris
tan executor OF Peter Patterson decd and Others
Defendants, and which hath aoated as to the
[lalhtln susanna Walker by her Death, stand and
pc revived IN the name Of the present defend nts
in all things in the same plight and condition. as
IL stood at the decesse Of the said Susanna wal
ker.
Copies'-Teste.
O.. VIM, w. Hening, c. G.
COMMISSIONERS 0KFTcE,
Rfehmond Sd. Mo. LET. 1916.
THE parties Interested, are desired 20 TAKE
NOTICE, that have appointed the second d.
OF The 5th month (Msy) next, for conmercinS
the Reformation of the Report directed BY de
foregoing order Of the Court.
49,, THOMAS LADD, M @.
-NfAur