davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
MartinsbTg, Jugtnia'
PRINTED e. PUBLISHED BY
WaSHI.S'GTO.V EVANS.
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE

THE price Of this paper Is two dollars anc
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Abe receipt of the first paper and the balance
Al the end Of six months distant subscribers
nav for the whole year in advance,-So sub
scription received for shorter term than 81,
months. and no paper discontinued uHtil ar
yearages are paid-a failure TO notify discon-
finuaace ofthe paper at the end OF the time
subscribed for, will be considered a new en-
Cagemeat. Advertisements siii be published in
the Gazette at one dollar per square TOR three
weeks insertion, and continued, after thai
time, at twenty-five cents per week.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23

Morgan County, December Court, 1872.
Robert Gustin, Plaintiff,
isaac Dawson, Abraham Dawson and William
Neely, Defendants.
i. CHiNCERT.
FEvlE defendant. Isaac Dawson, not having en-
u tered his appearance, and given security
according to the act of Assembly and the rules
of this Court; and it appearing to the satist.c.
ton OF the Court that he is not An inbahtsnt OF
this state,--A 10 Ordered, that the sad desen-
dant do appear here on the 6rst Monday in
March next, and answer the bill ofshe plaintiff.
and that copy of this order be forthwith ia
serted for two months successfully in the Mar
tinsburg Gazette, and be posted at the door Of
The Court House of this county.
A Copy.-Teste,
CROMWELL ORRICK, exc.
January 8, 1S23-2m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
James Hutchinson,
Clock E. Watch Repairer.

ID especially informs the citizes Of Martins.
N burg, aud its vicinity, tia; he has CON
menced working in the shop lately occupied By
David Scott, where he viii execute work ia the
best manner in his line Of business
Jan. 9, 182S.--tf
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23

4 Ii those who purchased gram At
N the sale of Nathan Vanmetre, dec.
are informed that their notes became due
the 10th inst. and payment is requested
Those having claims against SAID estate
are desired to bring them forward, pro-
perly authenticated for settlement.
abraham ranmetFe, .qam,rs.
THONGS Paumc.re,
Dec. l9.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23
Whiskeyin exchange for Grain

A LLthose who wish to exchange Grain for
"A Whiskey, are informed that will give
from thisdate,) for any quantity OF RYE or
corn, one and half gallons of rectiiied, good
6rst.proof WHlSKEY for q bushel of either.
delivered At nv Distillery, or at MFR. Christian
Tabeler's Mill, on opeckon. wHISKEY car
be had at an immediate exchange, ~ l con-
stanty keep large quantity on hand
JOHN GELWfCKS.
gsr.eleky ssunty. December 2eis22-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23

BLANK DEEDS,
fer sale at this O&Ss,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-23

We have no additional news By this
arrival from the east Of Europe. The
victory of the Greeks at sea on the goth
Of September is conSrned, and much
agitation exists in Constantinople. in
consequence Of the rigorous exactions
to yhish the goysgaIsat has tssns i
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-11
LETTER FROM Nh, JEFFERSON.

The following letter was written by MIR. Jefferson
to 1t. Gov. Barry, 0 Kentucky in answer TO a let
ter on public SCHOOLS, addressed to him by the Ieut
Governor as Cha rYnan oi the board OF school com
missioner winch letter contained illusions to Ger
tam great poi'ieai events in which Mr.. Jefferson
bore cooepttuous part
MonTIcELLo, July @ 1929.
ISLE, You favor Of the 9Th June is received
and an very thankful for the kindness of #, ex
pressobs respecting myself; but it ascribes to ME
merit winch do not claim | was one only of .
band devoted to the cause Of Independence. all Of
whom exer'ed equally their best endeavors for ;,s
success, and have common right TO the merits of
It's acquisition So also in the civil evolution of 49,
ol' very many and very mertorious were the worthy
patriots who assisted in bringing back our govern
nent 10 It's republican tack. To preserve It in that
Will require unremttlng vigilance. Whether the
surrender OF our opponents, their reception into onr
lcamp, their assumption of our name, and npp1rpnt
accession to our objects, may strengthen or weaken
the genuine principles of repubcanism may be a
good 1r an evil, is yet to be seen | consider ,b4
party divisions ofwhig aud tory, the most wholesome
winch can exist IN any government, and we'll worthy
OF being nourished to keep out those oil more dan
gerous Character We already see the power. H.
stalled tor lite, responsible to no authorize for i'm
Peachueht is not even scare crow advancing with
oseieSs ana steady pace to the great object Of con-
by their decisions, for the annihiation of const,.
tIonal state rights and the removal of every cbrck
every counIerpoisc to the ngulfng power of which
themselves are to take sovereign part Ireyer mi,
vast country is brought under single goyernm.n NJ
WIN be one OF the most extensive Corruption in.
different and incapable of wholesome care over So
vide spread oil surface. This will not be horn.
and you will have to choose between reformation and
revolution. N'''" a"u
1t know the spirit of this country, the one or the
other IS inevitable. Before the canker is become in
veterate' before its venom has reached so much NJ
'ne BODY polite as to get beyond control, remedy
should be applied Let the future appointments If
Judges DC Tor or years and renewable BY The Pre-.
sident and Senate. This will bring their condnc, !
at regular periods, under revision and probation AMI
may keep them in equipoise between the general
ana special governments. We have erred in this
point by copying England where certainly j, is al
good thing to have the Judges independent Of he
Ming but we have omitted to copy their caution Al
So which makes judge removable on the address
OF ooth legislative houses. hat there should he
puohc funciionaries independent Of the union, what
ever may be their dement,, is solecism in remit.
NC OF Inc 1rst order of absurdily and inconss,encs
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-11

Tie vsntriioriisto or asw srsy cfgettins Fife.
Monsieur de Mirayin, young gentleman OF
Paris, possessed in addition to great deal OF wit end
vivacty, the amazing faculties OF Ventroquism.
On his fathers death, finding himself with little
more than the advantages OF polite education, he
resolved make his talent subservent 10 some pur
pose of utility. He accordingly by assuming the
garb oil picy and reserve, introduced himself into
the family OF rich citizen who had an only daugh
ter, the heiress of an immense fortune. One day
as they we're conversing on religious subjects the
citizen heard voice solemny whispering in his
ear, =" If thou dost not give thy daughter in mar
rage 10 this gody young man within three days.,
thou shalt de.'' The old man started with horror,
and casting his eyes on Mons de Miravin, saw that
his lips unmoved and that his countenance ex-
pressed nothing but amazement. The mother of
the young lady, who was present, recommended an
immediate conclusion of the match, that her hus
band might escape his impending fate. He more
suspicious, djourned to the church oil Notre Dame
there by prayer to seek for comfort and consolation,
He had not been many minutes on his knees when
he heard from behind the altar, the word obey, re-
peated thrice in the same solemn accent as the for
mer warning. He returned home and the next day
made Mons. de Miravin his son-in-law and one of
The richest men in Paris.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-11
New- York, NovemGer, 1929.

A bill has been reported to the Senate Of Mary
land to repeal the act Of that state against excessive
usnfy. 1t provides, that, after the passage of the
act, where there is no agreement fo- greater or
less amount, the rate OF interest on loans of money
or merchandise, to be paid in money, shall be six
per cent per annum and for loans TO be paid in
tobacco, eight pounds per annum, for the iorbea-
rance OF an hundred poundf Of tobacco.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-11
Fron, The UHioih,

,J From the URioE.
I'll Matrimonial Rights.-The ladies are IN general
great enemies TO the claim the husband to correct
1.-The wife, Notwithstanding great authorities IN ihe
Law have held il TO be strictly legal so to do. In
edeed law writer OF great authority and antiquity
-(if mistake not it is Braoton giveh very proper
e caution 10 husbands on this head. "For, satin ne
'ahough it be lawful for the husband TO correct ms
+. wife, with tdufaL weapon, such as 0rooalSttc,
&c. sc. yet il he makes use OF an unlantas instru
Z ment such as an iron bar, or the like and death
S ensue, it will be murder."-The females OF the
: place where the author resided, are said TO have
been so little satisfied with this distinction in their
favor, that they dragged our ancient sage oil the
t aw through the river and gave him thorough
ducking.
Fl Judge Butler, in an opinion he delivered in an
, action against husband for bad treatment OF his
wife, laid it down as positive law, "That hus
band was privileged to beat his wife, il the instu-
lment used was wooden one, and no thicker than
his thumb" 1t was on this occasion that the ladies
of Exeter addressed round-robin to the Judge, in
which they requested to be informed Of the exact
dimensions OF his Lordship's thumb.
Il Perhaps the Members the bar in attendance
on the Supreme Court, were never more numerous
than at the present term. Besides the distinguished
Members OF The Profession, who, being Members
OF either House of Congress, are necessa'l lily pre-
sent, and those who are resident in the District We
have observed the following gentlemen in aiten-
dance on the Court, ylz
MIR. WEBSTER and Mr.. BLAKE, of Boston.
Mr.. PITMAN from Rhode island.
MIR. EMMETT, Mr.. OGDEN, MIR. OAKLEY, Mr..
WnEAros, (Reporter TO the Court,) from New
York.
Mr.. CHEwzs, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. WINDER, and Mr. HoFFMAN, of Baltimore
Mr.. CLAY and Mr.. Rowan, of Kentucky.
Mr.. WRIoHr, Mr.. HAMMOND, and MIR. welt
TLEsEY, oil Ohio, Vat. Int.
NoRFoLK JAN. 5!.-We are authorized to state
and we do II with the utmost satisfaction that the
ROANOKE CANAL is completed to The basin
at Rock Landing, and that there now remains no
obstacle to the transportation of produce from abore
the fails Of RoanoEe to this place. In word, that
this work, which has been so long subject of soil
cltude, anxiety, and interest, is complete.
he doors OF the New-Hope Bank were closedl
last week Many reports are in circulation or the
subject; but, as it is impossible for US 10 discern
between truth and faschood. we forbear cn,erin
into particulars. Trenton True american.
WAsHINcToN, Kr JAN e2.--At Frankfort on
The 10th ADD 6 inst the President and Directors
Of the Bank OF Kentucky destroyed, by burning, one
million three hundred and nibety-elght thousand
nine hundred and twenty -four dollars, oil the notes
81 said bank and branches.
MIR. Jeherson's broken arm is said to be almo sd
leaed, although his wrist and hand are 80 snucbiI
wollen as to be useless, In other respects, he en-
oys perfect health.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-11

The doors of the New-Hope Bank were closed
last week Many reports are in circulation or the
subject; but as it is impossible for US TO discern
between truth and talsehood, we forbear entering
into particulars Trenton True American.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-11
by aUTHORITY.-

AN ACT in addition TO can to continue in force San
act TO protect the of the United States and
punish the crime of piracy and, also to make further
provision for Furnishing the crime of piracy"
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House Of Rebreseayes
Of the uited States Of america an Congress assembled That
the first, second, third and fourth sections of act
titled An protect the commerce ofthe United States,
and punish the crime of piracy" passed the third day
of March, in the year of Lord thousand eight hun
dred and nineteen be, and the same are hereby cont
had been enacted without limitation in the said act, or in
the act to which this addition and which passed
on the fifteenth day of May, in the year of Lord
thousand eight hundred and twenty.
Approved-LiihES MONROE.
Washington January 40. 1903
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-11

Mr. Jederson's broken arm is said 10 be aim, St
healed, although his wrist and hand are 90 much
swollen as to be useless In other respects, he en-
Joys perfect health.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-11

WAsHINcToN, Kr JAN 22.-At Frankfort. on
the 10Th ADD 6 inst the President and Directors
of the Bank OF Kentucky destroyed, by burning, one
million three hundred and niuety-eight thousand
nine hundred and twenty four dollars, OF the notes
of said bank and branches.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11

TO Call upon The people TO elect their del.
egates, 10 attend the October session Of
the General Assembly, with instructions
to express their opinions Oh the great
question which is nav pending before
the public. II b>tier course than hi,
can lie adopted, should be perfectly
willing to agree to it. am. however,
opposed 10 any further delay. Let the
people be heard. and let those run coun-
ter 10 their opinion who dare. Let us
evince 10y some act, that we are not alto
gether indifferent TO the great and impor.
tant question which is shortly 10 be tried
that we are ready to support for Pres
ident one of The Candidates, and the only
one who is eminently qualified for the
office. A REPuBLIcAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11

Ia tho usual way; this works ho,izcntsry
by mesos Of to,ary valve, the steam which
has acted 10 carried 10 the evndensing VT n,
and thence back again TO The forcing pump
The ws,er oevsr bo'ls Il 10 heated, ! believe
TO sbooi 500 degrees-wsler boils, you know,
az cl2--it becomes steam only when forced
forward into the conducting pipe. On this
conducting pipe is placed . safety bulb OF
wrought iron, thus, &C.; this bulb is
made at one heif OF the s,feusin OF any other
part Of the machine. You will have q rude
potion OF the whois thing from this descrip
uon. All the person, in l. ,ndon best quail.
fed 10 jo6ge OF IL, think fsvorably Of il but
nothing but proof will do, snd that we shall
have in fortnight ! hope. l, will produce
Q gfeasr revola,ton ~ the sGI,is OF mankind
than the invention Of Waits machine, I'm
sueee.ds, company ere ready to build 500
too packet, 10 go IN 60 dsys TO Calculus. The
voyage TO America will be reCueed 10 10 days.
There is snother invention Of COMPRISING
gas into small cylinder, sod selling il for
candles. A company is fo' med, which 10 TO
distribute them e.ery motning, Calling for an
empty cylinder and les'iog iuli one. IL will
stand on your table like . lamp, and will be
chesner than candles. forgot TO mention
that Mr.. Perkins has taken out o patent TO-
Eoglsnd. Scotland snd eisnd, for the Unied
States, France and Getmany, which shews, he
isvety confident"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
MAR RIEU,

In Providence. Mr. BO,sers Lers,s Of Dighton, to
Miss Catharine THw6er -----Nr Samuel e.. Wheeler,
TO Miss -fhnira .ihLen --Nr John Calder, to Miss
Lydia Pcck--Rev. Huber Fake of Yer. 10 Miss
Ruth Peek OF Prov - Nr. yomrs y Ba6ssn, Of Prov.
~ Miss Sa, oh c. .Nua'o, OF Doston.
DFFD,
In this town, on Friday morning last. Mr. Josebh
Souihr!ek, sun Of MIR Jonathan Soulhwlck, aged ~
years. .r
- On the 4'h instant. Lydia Hpard. colored woman.
aged SO years .
Do saturday morning last, Mr. Seth SrviDbwne,
son Of Mr. Nathaniel swlnlurne. sged q wears
AZ Providence Mr, Inn Sarksf. wife OF Mr. Adnsh
ssoke', aged "a Mrs Sus""nIs ~ s0ter. eyed 20
years
In Miiedgevilie. Geo a few days since, Mrs
Uihdms She was murdered by her husband, in 4
ii! OF jealousy. by cutting her throat and repeatedly
s,sbb,ng her The wretchcd perpera'or afterwards
attempted to destroy himself. bu, did no, succeed,
end has been spprehended. Mrs has left four
children, the youngest OF whom i. bat ten years old
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
Fitaf effects Of Iufenibeya1ee.

We have oesn informed tnsi ju'y OF IN.
aassl wss held 90 the ION ul,. upon the body
ot young gi l, ,sne d.us bier Of Charlie. For.
est, residing near the town Of Salem, who di.
ed Of the bruises received from neI tslhe' in
a fit OF IN oxicaion. Il sppes's tia, the
v. etched man mad come home unk, and hi,
wife aud dsughser had hid his rum jug-,hi'
90 lnceosed him, that he began beating both
mo,ner and JAush,s' IN a most shocking man
ne..-The girl died almost immediately alter
he de,ls,ed--and be mo ber i. now conhoed
20 her ped in consequence OF the bfuises she
ia, received. Forrest hss been commlted 70
Sale IN jail Gl9uceser, y. j. Fa-m.r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
ELIZABETH TOWNSEND

y El\G about 10 make some reu--r-
- rsngement in her business offers for ssrc he
follow ng articles IN the m'l'nary line. very cheap
Black, and white Lgborns.
Straw. chip. aud silk bonnets.
Nel'e, iodispensib'es. black. Steel and gil, snap.
Morocco do.
Lace, six, and pearl buttons,
Silk. gsuze, z,iia. and selveteen hkfs.
Artificial Rowers from cts to i2S,
Ribbons, fans. gloves, dolls. &c.
Milinet by the piece. and reeds by the gre cr
dozen with several other articles in the n,iu,r,
and fancy line, all of which viii be sold very low.
yune4 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
NOTICE.

THE, subscriber having been appoi,.
ed by the Cour, Of Common Pleas for the count,
Newport. at their MAY term, 1898. assignee ~ :,
estate Ut Josph No-fhnp. = petitioner for the hen
OF The insovent act. gives notice to the creditor,
said Northup 10 exhibit and prove their r, spec
claims to him. within six months. from the !,
hereof, or they will be debarred Of all dividend /.
oissid estate. ...., -.
WIN. S. PATrEN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
MOI ICE.

HEsubscriber having been appo;r'
ed by the Court Of Common Pleas for the county e.
Newport, at their May term. 1898 assignee Of -,
estate OF Pardon Ga's petitioner for the ben,k
the insovent Act. gives notice 10 the creditors @
said Vars, to exhibi, and prove their re.per,,v,
claims To him, wi hin six months from the date tr,,
Of, or they will he debarred of all dividend O.,
said estate. BURLINGTON ANTHONY, Jub
June
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
Industry is hs foundation af lnSepen.

aeHce.
We ere Informed, oy Q gentle man oil verse'
iiy, that there 10 a 0oy nvins IN Newton town
ship, in This county, who, during the las, win.
Ter spun from tow, cod with eve needles knit
himself pair Of p,ntsioons, with ,uspendss,
and stockings complete. The whole wss
d'oe 10 oIgnts by h'eIish,, houeh bo, i3
ysars Of sse,) working 10 the Gay lime for the
sap2uIt al his aged parents. He name !,
Wm Pickle. lie he. il IN eon,cmpls,io0 TO
cons,' uct snolhe' pair ibis winter ou' ol WOOL
the i0depsndeace OF has mind, Tor one oil his
sge, s,fuly astonishing DO beng Offered
preseat 0i suffi i:ient w'oi 10 make his 'nIend'
ed garment, nc ,siu'ed, saying he could earn
il thmnssil.-Zsnssvl1e, (ChioI 1fes%nSer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
NEW PORT.
WEDNESDAY, JuSE II, 1923.

ALBERT G.. GREENE, Esq. is APP
POINTED TO deliver an Grafton IN Provl.
dence, on the 4th July. No measures
were adopted at the late town meeting in
this town, for celebrating our national
birthday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
.gfENUH.iND.f.

Left on the coast Of Jspsn in Nov last ship Fred.
erick Augustus, Earl, Of this port, With 100 bbIs
oil do Alliance. Of do $50 i. March last, ship CoU.
rier. Fitzgerald, Of do with 1900
The brig Perseverance. Eiio,, Of this port. was
left on the Coast OF Africa, April 10h, uncertain
when to sail
Left at st P;srres. May II, Union. Crane, for this
port, in 10 dsys.
Spoken, May Is. of the Torugas, sch Tssse
Wilcox, of this port, from New.Oeiesns for Phila
delpbia
The soop Express, iIsmmet,, Of this port, was at
Charleston May 26th, to sail for Ncw.york. ist Of
June.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11

We have seen in several papers, state
ments nf the great donation, IN tins coun-
try for 6euevolem purposes, among them
$1,000 for foreign missions, and another
large sum for amtliorating the condition
OF The Jews, &c. &c. &c. In the town
of Newport alone, is upwards OF one
thousand children, wholly destitute of the
means Of education, even OF the first ru-
dments. We therefore humb!y ask,
would it not be as well to appropriate
part of these large sums OF money tor do
nicstie missions, and thereby 0n'eliorate
the condition Of those who are hereafter
10 become members of our own commu-
nifty, and who are likely TO be brought
up in state Of dcpIorable igno'ance and
vice.
GENERAL.AssEMBLY.-Ihe Gen.
eral Assembly Q. this state, met i'll this
town yesterday.
CrRcvIv CouRr.-The Circuit
Court Oh ;he United States will sit in
thi, town on Monday next.
The Yearly Meeting Of tile Friends
vii! commence at Portsmouth, on Sat
urday next, and be continued i'll this
town during several succeeding days.
ron THE RHopE.IsLANp REPuBtIcAH.
The time is approaching, when the
frecmcn of this state will be repaired to
put in nomination, and support four men
ior electors of President and Vice Presi.
den, of the United States. Who shall be
our next President is aquestion in daily
discussion, in many of the States in the
Union; but IN this State, there has not yet
been in relation to it, any expression OF
the public mind. There is no man, here,
however, who has any knowledge OF the
feelings and dispositions Of our citizens,
who can for a moment doubt what will
be the Amos, unanimous opinion oi our
freemen in regard to this great question.
notwithstanding this, our presses have
been as silen, as the grave, in relation to
this subject. Why this silence-why
this reluctance to declare to the people OF
the United States what our opinions ere !?
Are we waiting Tor emissaries from other
States to tell us how, or for whom. we
snali vote, or is j, necessary to give fur
tnet time for designing men, If any such
there he among us, to bargain away our
rights for their own benefit and personal
aggraudizement? A public expression
OF the opinions ot,he people OF this State,
is now loudly Called for, and 1t Is neces'
sary, if Tor 40 other purpose, to make
known to our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, what our wishes are
Its time many Of the candidates sor the
office of Presiden, knew what they have
u righ, to expect from Rbode.is'and.
What would be the best course 70 a.
iopt, to collect the public sentiment
a,n Wiling to leave to the Judgment and
txperlence Of others, but would suggest
the proprirty Of a Republican meeting
mi, week, the ohieC, of which shall De
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-11
June T..
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having been appein,
ed by the Court Of Common Pless for the cuun,,
Newport. st their May term 1928, assignee OF the
tate Of Jonathan Barker, = petitioner for the ben
of'he lnsolvent Act gives Gotice TO the creditor
said Barker. TO exhibit aud prove their respect
claims to him, within six months from the date Lc
Of, or they will be debarred Of all dividend ou,
said estate. ..........,
June T.