davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31

The following remarks, by DR.. Dwight,
should be read with attention, and
Impressed on the heart of every be-
ing who properly regards his own
happiness, the welfare CT friends, or
the good order of society.
No reputation, no wisdom will secure
a man against drunkenness, This sin
is found in the cottage and the palace
in the study of the philosopher, and in
the sacred desk; in the hall of the
council, and on the bench of justice
and contrary to what would seem the
dictates of nature as we'll as delicacy,
in the female sex; even in instances
where distinction, understanding, amia-
bleness and refinement would appear TO
forbid even the suspicion. In most, il
not in all those cases. the evil creeps in
sensibly on the unhappy subject, and
overcomes him before he is aware. A
prime object 10 be here regarded, is
therefore to keep the danger always
before our eyes. We are ever to feel
that we ourselves are in danger, and to
consider an habitual and lively dread Of
it rs our best safety.
Nothing pleads for it except the mere
appetite for strong drink-an appetite
unusually unnatural, and created by
casual indulgence. All things else in
heaven and earth eYclaim AGAINST II
with single voice.--Our health, our
safety, our reason,our usefulness, our liv-
ing, our souls, our families g. our friends.
in solemn s. affecting union, urge, entreai
and persuade US to abstain. God COM
mads; Christ solicits; the spirit ofgrace
influences US TO abstain: angels and
gloriied saints behold our conduct with
such anxiety and alarm as happy beings
can feel, and watch and hope to see
our escape. The law, with a terrible
voice, thunders 10 our ears that dread
full denunciaton -" Drunkards shall
not inherit the kingdom of God" Even
hell itself, hostile as it is to cur saliva
ton, follows, the rest of the universe,
and, in spite of lis own malevolence,
subjoins its dreadful adnonition, by
marshalIing before US the innumerablc
host of wretches this sin has driven to
its mansions Of despair. Who that does
not already sleep the sleep of death,
can refuse to hear, awake and live
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31

rage around us. For it fasteps the blind
perfectly tight, so that it can neithe!
blow off the hinges nor make any noise
by its motions.
The price will be only forty cents fo'
each window, and the strength of the
machine is such, that it will last as long
as house. We think this much pre-
ferable TO any thing else of the kind we
have Concord Gaz.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
Crockery & Glass
w are Store.

VEVAE subscriber gives notice
4 that he has returned to his Brick STORE,
and keeps constant supply of goods in the
above line of business, as cheap as usual
Blue print Tea Sets oomplete--and all other
articles useful in house keeping-50 doz. Ear
then Dishes, and other articles.
SAMUEL BRAZER.
N. 3. One half Of said Store to let, we'll fix
ed with shelves, counter, &c. suitable for any
mercantile business.
Worcester, Dec. %.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
S4 0ra1 a2a8 &eltM(ou@.
REVELATION.

Il is at the bed of sickness. and the
hour of dissolution, that the superior
claims of revelation, are most apparent.
Here reason is dumb, or only speaks to
aggravate the miseries, and render Still
more horrible the horrors of the death
scene. No relief is given to soften
the grim visage of the king of terrors.
AS nearer he approaches, how the night
darkens? How the grave deepens
Trembling on its verge, the afrigbted
soul asks what the nature of death is
And the grave, what are its dominlons
The treacherous guide answers, both
are unknown. That darkness, no eye
penetrates that profound, no line meas
ures. 1t is conjectured TO be the en-
trance to eternal and oblivious sleep
the precipice, down which existence
tumbles. Beyond that gulf, which has
swallowed up the dead. and is swallow
ing up the living, neither ioresieL 1t nor
calculation reaches. What follows is
unknowable ask not concerning it;
thus far philosophy has guided you ;
without guide and blindiold, you must
take the last decisive leap; perchnuce
to he'll; perchance to non-existence
How the scene brightens when Revela-
ton is appealed TO? And the ark Of the
testimony is opened, voice IS heard TO
say,I aaa the resurrection and the life lie
thct belieoetb IN me, thogh he zvere dead,
get shall he Ii0s again. 1t is the voice of
the angel of the covenant. His bow of
promise is seen archiDg the sky, and
reaching down even unto the sepulchre,
whose dark caverns,by IFS radiance, are
Illuminated. Behind those mis:s of
Hades, SO impeaetrable TO the eye of
reason, eternal mansions rise in pros
pect. To the redeemed sinner, there
is but one pang more. Shouting vic
tory, he endures that pang--And while
he Is enduring it, the last cloud vanish
es from the armament, and the heavens
become bright and serene forever.
DR.. Mott.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
Notice.

YNHE creditors to the Estate of
a VIM. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. late Of
Fitchburg, deceased, are hereby notified, that
further term of three months, from the sec
ond day of December inst. is allowed for
them TO bring in and prove their claims; and
that we will attend TO receive and examine
Che same, at the Office of EPHM. nj. CUHNrNa-
I. HAM, Esq. in said Fitchhurg, on the last Fri
day of February next, from one to six o'clock,
p NJ.
JOSEPH SlNONDS, Commits
JONAS MARSHALL sioner:.
E'tchb,vg, Dec. 8, 1898. -
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the
"a subscriber on notes or accounts, are in
formed that this is the second time he has
been obliged to call on them for settlement,
and if not settled by the Goth of January, they
may rest assured that they will be left in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
VARNUM BRIGHAM.
Worcester, Dec. "a.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
From the Boston Daily .Adrsrtiser.
A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE REVOLT.
TlON OF TIE GREEKS.

TlON OF TIE GREEKS.
In the year 1914, an Association for
the promotion OF knowledge aud of gen.
eral Improvement in Greece was estab-
lished at Vienna. To this association
many distinguished statesmen of western
Europe, many Of the literati particular
ly in Germany, and most of the aliiuent
merchants and ether respectable char
actcrs in Greece itself subscribed and
contributed. No political object was
avowed. In general, none, probably
was contemplated. Still, however, the
views of the most ardent associates
doubtless extended to the political re-
generation of Greece. The efferves-
cence, which existed in Spain, France,
Italy and Germany, after the overthrow
of Napoleon, and the general call for
political Improvement in those coun-
tries, could not but have had an effect in
Greece, from which country about one
hundred young men annually resort to
the universities Of western Europe.
In the year 1920, the war of the Porte
against Ali, the powerful and veteran
Pacha of Yauina, broke out. In this
war the Greeks took no part, and Ali,
when driven by the Turkish armies into
his strong hold Of the lake of YAKIMA.
took with him more than one hundred
Of the most respectable Greeks in his
dominions, as hostages for the quiet Of
the rest. BY the year 1920, AIi's ar
mics had either deserted him or been
driven from the field, and he was close
ly besiegcd by the Turkish Pacha, who
had been sent against him. In this state
Of things, in the beginning of 1891, the
Greek Hospodar ofWaIlachia died. The
two Turkish provinces, Wallachia and
Moldayia, bordering on Austria and Rus
STA, and wholly inhabited by christians
Of the Greek faith (though mol of the
Greek nation) are governed by Greek
princes called Hospodars, nominated by
the Porte. This government is gIaran-
teed 10 these two Provinces by several
treaties between The Porte and Russia.
On the death of the Greek Hospodar Of
Wallachia, in January, 1921, before a
new one could be appointed at Conslan-
tinopIe, Theodore, a native Wallachian,
gathered together go or 70 adventures,
principally Albanians--a kind Of Turkish
Sriss found in every part of the Empire
and with these marched out of Bucha-
rest, the capital Of WaIlachia; calling
on the inhabitants to revolt and procure
The redress Of their grievances. 1t has
been said that this revolt was effected by
the gold and the emissaries of Ali Pacha.
Theodore in short time collected about
$4,000 men, without plan or organiza-
ton, who demanded a redress Of the
grievances, which they suffered under
their Greek governors. The Porte re-
ceived the news ofthe revolt with little
concern, and despatched officers with
orders TO suppress it, as one Of those
hasty muiinies, which are frequently
happening il all parts Of Turkey.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
Dissolution.
EEVHE Copartnership heretofore

gENHE Copartnership heretofore
IL existing between the subscribers in cast
ing hollow ware, stoves and castings of every
description, and in merchandise, under the
firm ofsUMNER SMITH & Co., is by mutu-
al consent, this day dissolved. All persons
indebted to said Firm, are requested to make
Immediate payment, and those to whom said
Firm IS indebted, are requested topresent their
demands for settlement to SUMNER SMITH
who is DULY authorized to adjust the business
.ofsaid Firm.
SUMNER SMITH.
ELI CONVERSE.
Hdfdwsrk Dec. Is, 1923.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
Plo,ugl1s, &c.
OLIVER WITHERBY

FNFoRms his friends and the pub
q lie generally that he continues to manuiac-
ture PLOUGHS OF every description, at his
Shop, few rods From CAPT. THoMAs's Inn,
where all orders will be promptly executed.
He also makes and keeps for sale. Ox-Yokes,
Sleds, Stone Drags, Harrows, Cart and Wag-
gon Bodies, and other farming utensils.
~ Timber suitable for any of the forego-
ing articles, will be received in payment for
them.
Worcester, Dec. "a.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
CYRUS StockWell
Worcester, Dec. "a.

W GUILD respectfully INFORM his
friends and the public, that he has ia
ken the house recently occupied by Mr.. S.
Hathaway as Tavern, one door north of the
Worcester Bank; where he would invite the
former customers of said House, his friends, the
traveller aud the public to call and receive his
humble services so far as they are conducive
to their convenience or enjoyment. With the
assurance that no reasonable endeavour on his
part shall be wanting to give general satisiac-
ion.
N. B. Horses and Carriages to let, and con-
reyances furnished at short notice.
Worcester, Dec. "a, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
Gus Arte a3t0 5rleuce9.
Mr.. H. G. DYAR's Rotary or Endless
Leper.

MIR. H. G. DYAR's notary or Endless
Lever.
1t is with pride and pleasure we have
examined this young gentIeman's inVen-
tons. The application of this power to
Horology, already stands before the pub
lie, in the deinonstrabie shapes of two
time pieces, and watch. We need not
say more in recommendation of them,
than, briefly TO state, that the usual num-
Der of wheels are reduced by it TO two.
The chain and fnse are dispensed with.
la consequence of its rolling action the
friction is removed. A watch with the
usual spring will go eight days; clock,
a year, with third wheel, and with a
fourth, century, and will Indicate the
time 10 the l00,h part of second and
their simplicity will consequently reduce
their first cost and annual tax for clean
ing and repairs.
1t is upon the general application Of
this new and pow Lever 10 all ma
chinery, where the tooth and pinion have
heretofore been used, that the inventor
POUNDS his principal claim; and we are
glad to hnd that he has secured it by pa
tent rights, not only in this country, but
IN Europe; and we doubt not he will
reap nipple fruits from his labour and in
genuity. He has intima'ed, we believe,
his ability to construct, by the power of
bis lever simple engine capable OF
drawing up any ship out of the water for
examination and repair Centinel.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
PRINTED FOR THE pRoPRIEToRs, BY

PRINTED FOR THE PRoPRlETORS, BX
CHARLES GRIFFIN,
Nearly opposite the CENTRE ScHooL-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
~ Advertisements, not erceediag trelUe
lines, published three aceeks for me dollar, and
continued three 1Oeeks longer for fifty CENTS
Larger Advertisements an the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon'
sible for no errour in amy advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the Editor of the Spy" and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31


Domestic Invention We were favor
ed, few days since, with the inspection
Of an invention for fastening window
blinds both when they are open and
when they are shut. 1t will supercede
the hasps, usually attached 20 blinds, and
the awkward looking iron cross now used
to keep them open. 1t is very simple
piece Of workmanship, being merely an
iron three inches in length attached to
the bottom of the blind, having in a hook
at each end somewhat resembling the
catch 10 commoniron thumb-latch, and
a short iron hook driven into the house
to receive the catch and hold the blind
open, and another in the bottom of tie
window frame to hold it shut. The iron
on the blind is kept in its place by
spiral wire spring which makes it catch
the hook and fasten the blind when
thrown open or shut, without our taking
the trouble to reach out aDdmake il fast
withthe hand. One great advantage of
this invention is, that it will relieve US
from the dismal groans Of our window
blinds, when the winds blow and storms
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31

An extraordinary surgical opei alton
was performed d few days ago in one of
the great hospitals of Paris, upon man
labouring under the dreadful molady, hy-
drophobia. He had for sometime mani.
tested the utmost horror TOT liquids, and
showed disposition to bite whatever
came in his way'-The surgeons of the
hospital determined to try upon him an
experiment which had been found sue
cessful when applied to animals.-The
operation consisted in the introduce
lion Of water into the veins by means of
an incision above the wrist. The exper-
iment fully succeeded, as the patient now
takes liquids without aversion, betrays
no inclination to bite, and is free from
4.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-11

4 Il rules held in the clerks Office of the
4 N county court OF BuckinEham, for the
mouth of March, 1893
Philip II. Vest, and William Vest, also, Sal
~ Polly, John f. Levi e. aud Bcisev q Vest,
which said sally, Polly, John +. Levi G and
Bctsev &. Vast, are iufants, aud sue by John
Ncst, their father and next friend, pitts.
against
Charles Carrot. administrator with the will
annexed of John Gibson decd Sally Gibson,
widow OF the said deceased, William Gibson,
Phebe Perkins, Thomas Nollov and sally his
wife, William Denny and Nancy his wife, John
Gibson, Levi Gibson, Read Gibson, Roland
Spouse and Patsy his wife, and liza Spouse,
infant child OF Polly Spouse, deco who was
formerly Polly Gibson, defendants.
IN CH4NCFRI.
The defendants John Gibson, and Read Glib
son not having entered their appearance, and
gwen security according to the act Of assem-
bly, aud the rules OF this court, and il appear.
ing by satisfactory evidence that they are NOT
inhabitants oi this state. on thu motion of the
plaintiffs by counsel, Il 81 ordered that the said
defendants John and Read Gibson do apprar
here AT June court next and answer the plain.
tifs till, and that copy of this order he
forthwith inserted in the Vireinian for two
months successfully. and that another cony
thereof be posted ut the front door of th,
courthouse oi this county.
AGopy.
81 r. ETDRIDGE ID G
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-11

'3mherSt County February Court 1898.
Charles Mundy, administrators OF Joseph NJ
ram deceased, plaintiff,
against
Robert Rivers and Henry T.. Davies del'ts
tPon a Foreign BIZ in Chancery.
On bearing bill, and ii appearing to the sat-
Isiactlon af the court that the defendant Rv-
ers doth not reside within the limits of this
state, II is therefore ordered and decreed that
unless the said defendant doth appear here on
The first dayoi May court next, and enter his
appearance and give security according TO the
act OF assembly and the rules Of this court,
the same shall be taken as confessed and the
matter thereof decreed accordingly. And it
Is further ordered, that Henry L. Davies, the
other defendant, doth retain in his hnnds VII;
money TO which he may be indebted TO t, !
said Rivers, to the amount OF seventy five Dc !
lars, until the further decree and order OF the
court. And il is furthermore ordered that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
The Firginian, published in Lynchburg, for
The term OF two months successfully, and that
another copy of this order he posted UP at the
front door OF the court house of this county
on some court day. copy Tese,
81 ARTHUR B. DAVIES. {. A. c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-11
Fifty DOLLARS Reward

oh experimenting and securing hin,
Il Jail, 50 that get him again, if "a le ,,i III
Oh the State, or twenty dollars il taken in g'
p 'Aeh HAtklss, free negro, rai. ..g
IA The county Of Bedford, State Of Tirp,,a;''e9
hold his indentnres, dated tie 2stL G"'.-i
l7a3--said Jack iiariss vas sold ny orr.
buckingham court, 10 pay jail fees Va. VI i
chased by stephen paukey. from VtaaPi3'-
shortly runaway, was taken in the ear,,. 7e
Bedford, lodged in jail, at which place b, a OF
agaiu sold when became inc purchase S''
Jack ilarrlss IS a yellow fellow, stout MAJ
aDo". . ieet h'eh, between 80 AMI " years 81
age, processes 10 lay stone or bri, k Nha. ''
leil me he wore long whiskers. which p ''n ne
easily cut of, his hat had lost half fbe =" Ne
his clothing as believe dark mi,eJ a.I,aI'
clerks OF courts where his lndentures me- e,o'.
recorded, are cautioned against rem a, ~. ne
them. JOIN p Ing
Bedford, Feb. a. wv a.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-11
y certain Tract OF Hand,
4 Aist wi l.etters,

Rem1ining n ihf Post Office nj LyachbWg,
he Isl Of .jprit 1928.
.3-Capt. Mark Anthony, Rev. George
NJ. Anderson ;, Horace Atkissou, james
Armstrong !, John n. Anderson, Miss Ma
ry Adams, Miss Charlotte Armstrong,
Sterling Anderson, John Allcock.
B-Pre.ly Boley, Maj. Colin Buckner,
Frederick Bass, Thomas +. Bowrs, John
Brown ,, John c. Below, Reid Brown,
Thomas Brownlee, James Bailey, William
Booth :, james =. Bullock, William l..
Bowling, Levi Best, VIM. Bell, Capt VIM.
Barnet.
G-Thomas |. Couch, Commissioners OF
die Revenue, Thomas Clark, Joseph Car
son, Miss Ann Crews, Pleasant Greasy,
Millner Cox :, Robert Coleman, Mrs Nan
cy Crawe, Dr. Robert w. Carter 2, Jas.
Coffin, John Case, DIR. T.. ". Cabell, ri
chard Chiffon.
D--James b. Dare, George Donsphin,
VIM. Dugard, VIM Davenport, Nelson e.
Dawson.
E-Wm. r. EdenGrld, Joseph Echols
l, Francis Epps, Jacob Eal4ay.
F-Michacl Fox, Miss Jane Franklin,
james Fretwcll, Miss Nancy FAIR, WA.
Fretwel
G-Rev. Enerh George, Row Samuel
Garrard, Frank Gray, Francis Graves,
George Guthrey, John Guthrcy, James
Garet ., Philip Goodwin, jacob Goode
Jr. Charles Glass, Miss Frances Goodwin,
Thomas Graham, Harvey George ., John
NJ. Gordon !.
H-Samuel leyden, Miss Mlly Hackct
Inent,h Y II.pI,,f,l
isaac Holmes, A. NJ. Hepburn, Thomas l..
Harris, William y. Hill :, David fleming,
II. Harris.
I-liichard johnson, Mrs Mary q.
johnson, Miss Martha w. Jones ., Mrs.
Lucy Jones, lsam jenkins, james John
son, Mathew jordan.
shelly Lee, VIM. L. Leftwich, II.
q W. Banghomc D. Mrs. Margaret IL.
idghtIoot, Lynch a. Go. Green 3. Level
leu, james II. Little, Mrs, Susan Loosen,
Daniel Love, Thomas Lucas, Miss Sarah
{. Lee,
.H-James +. Martin, VIM. Martin,
VIM, Mcltenney :, Bishop Mckcndrcc,
Hef. [. >, Mourning, Harvey Mitchell ,,
VIM. Morgan, Edward e Mansfield, Ro-
bert Minis, Capt. Gideon Massie, l.. May
cr, Richard MurreIl, Charles Mallit, Mrs.
Jan" Morgan, John Monahan.
Spencer Norvell.
O-Dennis O'Brien
P-John II. Price, Benjamin A. Phillips,
James Petit, Watt Pettyjohn, Rev. JAS.
Pattison, VIM PmneIl, Joseph e. Porter
Richard PendIeton ?, William D. Pattison,
Edward Price. John Price.
Or. u. quarles & Co. Quinn l.
Ware $.
R-Aaj. J, b. Risque, VIM. nj. Rives 5.
Joseph Roberts, Miss Sarah Ray, Daniel
tsassel, VIM. !. Rgdon, Henry |. Rose
Ja'ges Roane ir. VIM. Robinson Rev. Ro-
bert X Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Robes.
,S--Sergeant Corporation, Miss Maria
A. Scott, William Shelton, Jonathan Sol
Ger, Nn. p. Sisson, Henry Safely, John
III. smith, Lewis Schooler, John w.
Schanck, Capt. l.. Spain, Watt Seay, DR..
Wilson Seldom.
T-Ciemeut Townsend, Benjamin Tho
mas, David Tinsley, Samuel l.. TaIiaferro,
James Tallaierro, Pleasant Timberlake,
MAJ. o. Towles, Christopher Tension, Tho
mas Terry F.
t-Benjanlin Nswter 3, Alfred Vanner-
sen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Uland.
U--R. IL. Waithdl, Alexander Williams.
Frederick Wchdill, Merit NJ. White, Ed
ward Ninston ;, Edward Wood, Capt. Jo-
seph NalleS Charles Wilson, Mrs. Susan
Wallace.
T--John Yore.
JOHND. MURRELL, P. NJ.
March 4. "a w9,y
3NR PNlNYiNG
Erccuied IN The neoted manner. and On, N,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-11
TRUST SALE.

PURSUANT to a trust deed made by
Absalom Rucker to me, for the purposes
therein expressed, and duly recorded in the
office OF the county court OF Amherst, | shall,
on Monday the DIST day of April, expose to
public sale, Tor cash, ut .,lilnor Cox's tavern,
IN the county of Amherst, Jude AID her three
children, John, Babel and a child unnamed I;
or 50 many ot them as will he sufficient Ia
satisfy the purposes of the trust The sale of
the above mentioned property will certainly
take place, rs the deed authorises ii. whether
1t IS present or not. The title is indisputable,
but | shall only convey such as is vested in
me by the trust deed
JAMES T. LAMPKIN
u By the consent of all parties concerned
~ the trust deedabove mentioned, the sale will
take place at Anlherst courthouse, on the DIST
OF April, at being court day instead OF al Mil
nor Cox tavern.
JAMES l., LAMPKIN, TJ7tHte.
Aprl' 1. Wtas -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-11

4 Il rules holden in the clerk ;. off,
4 a Amherst county court, the ina NJ ~
in February, ls23 auE
Humphrey Gilbert, ,aa;,./
against @'
William Gilbert, Ezekiel Gahert. Tbo,,,,,
Gilbert, David \. Gilbert, John G Gi Ilaa'S
Henry Gilbert, Martin Bib, and Mar ~,
vile, formerly Mary Gilbert, Sarah Gill;,
Judith Gilbert, Charles L. Barrel. adm ~,
Henry Gilbert, deceased Richard II. BnrL
Charles l.. BaTet, William Coleman AMI
Charles L. Barrel, under the firm of Colema,.
q Barret, John and Richard 5. 4,lhs, Benian,;,,
Harrison, Richard Harrison and Richard II
Bnrks, under the firm of Richard II. Bnrk. 4
Co, and Wlllafa Thurmond defendants
IN CH3NCERY.
The defendants John e. Gilbert. Henry iii.
bert, aud Martin Bib and Mary Ills " ite. nor
having entered their Appearance and given
security according 10 The act of assembly ami
the rules OF this court, and il appearing that
they are not inhabitants OF this comlnonWealtb
on the 'uotion of the plaintiff by his counsel
it IS ordered, that the said absentdefendants
do appear here on the third Monday i'm Aprip
ueNt, aud answer the plaintiffs bill, and that n
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in the
Firginian, published in the townof L>nchbnrp-
for eight weeks successfully, and posted np at
the front door of the courthouse of this coun-
ty, on some court day \ copy-Tes.e.
% BEVERLY DAVIES, d. c. !