davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
The Steamboat

Will be in complete order and commence
running on WEDNESDAY the s5th instant,
andrla, Norfolk. City Point and Rich
,noad-ieaving Washington every Wed.
nesday. at 8 O'Clock. afternoon, and a.
.exandria at o'clock for Norfolk; will
arrive there the evening OF the next day.
and the following morning, say Friday
morning, leave Norfolk at 8 o'clock, for
City Point g. Richmond; arrive at City
Point before dark, and at Richmond the
evening of the same day.
Returning, will leave Richmond at + o.
clock every Sunday norning; stop at City
Point tor passengers. and arrive at Norfolk
the evening OF the same day. WIZ leave
Norfolk for Alexandria and Washington
every Monday morning at 9o'clock. Fare,
including meals and table drink, between
Washington and Norfolk, 4 dollars; Alex
andria and Norfolk, D.10 SO; between
Norfolk and City Point, 4 dollars be-
tween Norfolk and Richmond, 5 dollars.
feb19
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
Indian Queen IaUerr,
ENol. Sale.

THE LAND s. HOUSE on Stump
EYBA Hill, lately owned by MIR. Norton.
EssH being about T'wsnty-oHe Heres,
NsN W ell enclosed; OH the little RIVER
tarnpike road, two miles from Alexandria,
The garden contains many valuable SHRUBS
vines, and fruit trees. The SITUATION IS
handsome and healthy.
Possession may be had immediately -
The time of payment will be reasonably
extended to suit the purchaser cu
NAV 21-tt w NJ. SnhNOI.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
For Portland.

EH, The good sloop FAPORlTE,
~ James Stroute, jr. master; will be
ready 10 receive a freight in a tew days.
For term. apply to. Wm. FOWLE q Cs.
Who have Tor sale said sloop's cargo. OF
FJly thousand feet Of Portland BOARDS.
march %
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06

Splendid Furniture, &c.
THE subscribers have now ON hand and
l. will continue TO manufacture at their
ware.room, on King street, next door to
the corner OF Alfred street, the greatest
variety Of the most
Fashionable 3 Durable Far
nitllre,
made in very Superior style, by work.
men of The best skill and experience
They have spared no exerion or pains to
bring their business to the highest state OF
Improvement, and they Ha,ier themselves
that the furniture they now offer is eqta
to any exhibited in any OF the principal
cities in the Union. They will dispose OF
the above on the most favorable terms for
cash, to punctual men or in barter. They
keep for retail mahogany and other mate.
rails used by cabinet-mskers, which they
offer at the lowest prices. Orders puncIu'
JOHN S. KOONES {. CO.
P. S. FUNERALS undertaken at prices
commensurate with the present tunes.
i,n8 3m
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
Domestic Goods.

Rsceiced per- Sloop Globe
rs bales Blackstone 34, 7-8, A, 9.S-
brown cottons
lObsles 10. 10. "A, Sd b'eached do.
20 do. low priced do.
S cases sattinells and negro Jerseys
5000 lbs. cotton yarns OF approved q ity.
1000 do. cotton Seine 1u'ns ior shad and
behring's
80 boxes chocolate No,
For sale by A. G. CAZENcFE L. Co.
feb II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06

Salt, Seine Irvine, &c.
Just received and for Sale
2 bids. Bridport seine Irvine
26uO bushels Turks Island salt
IN STORE,
1000 bushels ground alum salt
lUO bbls. Suffolk tar
AND DAILY EXPECTED,
1000 bushels bright st. Ubes salt
GEORGE COLEMAN.
march ID
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
For Boston.

In The schr. SYREN, Simon Emo
& Try. master; will sail in few days,
and take some freight. For sale, said scbrs.
cargo OF SO 900 leet of lumber. Apply to
,Wm. FOWLE 4 Co.
march g
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
To Rent,
TO Rent,

That convenient two story brlcS
sA dwelling house, on Patrick De-
Eaah tween King and Prince slree.s'
sasl now occupied by Mr.. Jos. Esches'
Possession may be had on the , i1s aPr"'
Apply 10 ioAAo
ALSO,
S A small Frame House on Duke
sss street. Apply IS above .,
EISA feb II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
mo. 65OS.
List of letters

Remaining in the Pos. Office, at .alssant
dr,a, .4yr,l1 ]. 1894.
0JPersons applying for letters in the
following list, will please mention they
are advertised, otherwise they may not
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
Jamaica Rum.

10 punchsons 4ib proof Jamaica Rum
u years old, and Of superior quahty
ladding from schr. Chase, and TOR ssie W
iang7 WIN. FOWLE W.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Fifty Dollars Reward.
UNAWAY on the nigh; OF the 7'b
IL inst from on board OF my schooner
at Alexandra, black man named
JOHN.
He is between 81 and f9 years of age; iS'
very black; about 1--WE feet iovr lncb' ,
high he has a scar on one oi his eye
lids supposed TO be the right one. tie
has been employed as hand ON board "S'
a vessel in the Potomac river aud The Bay
for the last FIVE or six years; and ii is pro-
bable be has gore OF in some vessel to:ta'
or on board Of some one from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. will give the above
reward Tor John if taken and secured out
Of the state OF Virginia or the District of
Columbia, 50 that ] can obtain hum; or
twenty FIVE dollars il taken and secure d
within the state of Virginia or The District
Of Columbia.
WILLIAM HENDERSON.
Northumberland county, Va. Dec. 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06

William d. Mutt 8 Go.
HAVE Just received all Additional as
IL sortment of beauaCl
Figured & Plain SILKS,
Silk gimp, buttons & cords
Pushes of various colcrs
Ostrich feathers
An assortment OF fancy hdkfs.
piece superior white velvet, (for
painting
Blue and mixed cassinet.
Fine worsted E. Angola hosiery
Rattineits, husbings
and a variety of other articles too tedious
to mention, all of which will be sold at the
most reduced prices. dec ii
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06

6Se VIZ
&
Allen David H
Addison Henrietta
Allison Miss E
Ayres John P
adams John
B.,
Belcber E R
Burch James
Bird Fitzgerald
Brown Crazy
Brittiugbam Sam'l
Brockett kob't jun
Barker Presley
Berry Mrs Mary
Broad Mrs Jane
BesIi Anna Maria
Rell John
Breakers Thomas
BealI Tho X
Cats Samuel
Crandell Philip
Carlisle Ann nj
Coale w E
Cox Zach
Cook Leon'd
Cone Rev S
Carter Hebe Grayso
Clark VIM
Cockerell Wm
Carnot Alexander
Dawson Sam'IJ
Dawson Philimon
Darrell W a Tier L
Dixon Thomas
Davis John
Flood Mary
FenwRk James
Foard William
FinreIl Jos g
Fraser Eliza beth
6
Goodine DaFcus
Greenwood Mri
Green E & T
Golf James
Gray Robert Jun
Green John F
Givon John Francis
Huddleston John
Hume William
Hill James
Hill Clement B
Hicks Nehemiah
Hines Ann
Hawke Tho Andre,
Hunlon w E
Jennings John.
ap I DAM
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06
S. f. Indigo, &c.

S. f. Indigo, &c.
THE subscribers have just received,
Il and offer for sale
seroon S. F. indigo
8 kegs best English mustard lin bo,tles)
barrel best IRISH glue, and lew
Boxes sperm candles.
march 90 CLAGETT + PAGE.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-06

rwise they may not
Jones John A e.
jenkins Jenna
Johnston Robert
Johnston Virgil
Jewell Cstbarine
Jenny John g
Johnson Mary
Jennilron Mary
Lyons John
Lewis Levi
London Frederick
Long Mar, z D
Mendell WIN P
Moreiand Hanson 3
Morgan Thomas
Mexican John
VI olling Henson
MCGEE Samuel
Martin Ann
N
Nupster John
P
Parsons Thomas
Pre,lyman Capt >
Preston Thomas
Power Thomas
J K
Rush Capt +.
S
Sba W Isaiah
Stuart Oh II
Scott John
Simpson Jared '
Summers Saul
Smith JBo w
Scott Charles 4
Simington VIM
Sullivan Elizabeth
Skidmore Jesse
Spencer William
Shsrthill Margaret
Simpson Hanson
Scott John G
II
Tatsapaugh John
Toolell Ann M
1borp Wakeman
Thomas William
t homas Lucy A
Turpin VIM S
u
Underwood Mary
w
Walker Levin 3
Winters Mary
Williams Eleanor
Waugh Elizabeth
' Wheeler Anna NJ aria
Whiting john
Wheat Thomas
Woodwork Capt J
Ell BRYAN, 2. NJ.
'digo, &c.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
For the Massachusetts Spy.l
THE WEDDING.

Two bright beings saw, in unsorrowing youth,
Pledge their hottest VOWS in the language OF
truth,
And declare that while life's bounding pulses
should roll
Thus lastingly-soul should be blended with
soul.
He stood in the pride of his youth-a fair form
HIS spirit yet noble--hs feelings yet warm
An Eagle--to shelter the Dove with his wing
An Elm-whsre the light twinipg tendrils
might Cling.
Some dark curling tresses-a beautiful braid,
interviewer with flowers, on her forehead was
a pure golden chain DER her white neck was
thrown,
And pale azure girdle encircled her zone.
Her robe was as white as the ocean-wave's
foam,
Or as snow when it rests in IFS far-away home,
Ere it leaves the high heavenly place of its
birth
To melt and be lost on our desolate earth.
And thought too, while silently gazing on
them,
That their bcsoms were brighten'd with loves
peerless gem,
And that Hope had thrown over life's thorn
planted way
Her loveliest bloom and her sunniest ray
That laughing-cyed Joy had just routed old
Care,
And, crown'd with new roses, was revealing
there;
He smi'd, and declar'd that has day should
not end
While Music would sooth him or Beauty would
tend.
| sigh'd too, to think, and trembled, to fear,
That Love might be jogging in one little year
That Hopes mountain-rose might soon wither
and fade,
And Joy in the cold grave of Sorrow be laid.
But pray'd and hop'd that it might not be
so,
That still they should love both in veal and
in wo,
And the chain they have link'd in lies sor.
rowless prime
Might not be corroded nor weakened by time.
E.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
D5eB,

At Shrewsbury on Saturday the 18th inst.
Mrs. Harriet Williams, wife of Mr.. William
Williams and eldest daughter of Thomas W +.
Ward, Esq. aged 81. The bereaved husband
and friends mourn their irreparable loss.
" Hear what the voice from Heaven proclaims
" For all the pious dead:
q Sweet is the savonr of their names,
I" And soft their sleepingbed."
In Millbury, on the 9th inst. Widow Mary
Griggs, Of Sutton, relict of Mr.. ThoDas Griggs,
aged 70.
In Millbury, the Both, ult. Mr.. Samuel Jenni-
son, aged 81. Printers in The State Of Maine
are requested 10 insert this death.
In Berlin, on the 25th ult Capt. Theophi-
lus Nurse, aged 81. Printers an New- York are
requested 10 insert The aboge.
In Phillipston, on the Sd inst. Mrs. Harriet
NJ. F. Gould, wife of Mr.. Pliny P. Could
aged "a.
In Troy, IN. H. on the lst inst. Mr.. George
FarTar, aged Sd.
At Smthfeld, (R. ~ Mrs. Sally Robinson,
wife of Capt. Dan Robinson, aged IS.
In Charlestown. Mr.. Oliver Holden, Jr. ag-
ed 81.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
For the Massachusetts Spy.1

rot We JudSSdChuSettS SpY.
saw an old man and his head was grew.
His check was furrowed DER with grief,
For his days OF bliss they had pass'd away,
And there was nought on earth could give
relief.
His eye was fx'd and his look was wild,
As they bore along the shrouded bier,
For it held, alas, his only child,
The last dear tie that bound him here.
And she was lovely though in death;
You would not have thought her latest breath
Had passed away, for the rose was there,
And her cheek, though cold, was blooming fair.
Then mildly beam'd that eye so bright,
Pure as the calm reflected light
Which the stars shed so mild the rays
Frail man would e'en forever gaze.
My God ! and is this but common clay
Sprung from the dust, for the worms prey;
And can it De that the brightest eye
And the fairest form are but born to die.
look'd again, the old man was knecing
Beside the low grave where his daughter
was laid
The last tie was broken, the tear drop was
stealing,
Yet beam of pure transport around him
there play'd.
weep not, weep not, that spirit 60 fair,
Should sigh TO return to lis native sky,
She has gone from this region of sorrow and
care
To m ansion Of rest, to her Saviour on
high HAMLET,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
GEN, JACKSON.

The circumstances attending the election
eerlng campaign, so far as they relate to Gen
Jack.on, have been of a novel and extraordi-
nary character. From the Grst, the friends OF
the other candidates have appeared 10 look
upon him as one from whom they had less TO
fear than from either OF the other competitors,
more especially if the election should go into
the House of Representatives With these
views, they have not hesitated in any in
stance, to unite with his friends in supporting
electors favorable to him, il thereby they
could divert votes from any candid ate other
than their own. By this means he will get
the votes of New Jersey, and majority OF
those Of Maryland, and will probably in all
receive from thirty to fifty electoral votes, OBJ
tanned in this way, where otherwise he could
not have got one, and in conse quence, will be
returned TO the House of Representatives as
the candidate having the greatest number Of
votes. Indeed, if the vote of New York should
be lost. he would have almost enough to eff
ect his election by the people.
1t is now believed that neither Crawford or
Clay will get more than from thirty to forty
votes, and that the contest in the House will
be between Adams and jackson.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
THE PRESIDENCY.

Four districts in Maryland yet remain to be
ticket has succeeded. That State and New
Jersey have both been heretofore, till quite
recently, considered certain for Adams. The
elections have proved his strength, there, to
be nearly equal to that of all the other candi-
dates, as the friends of all the others combin-
ed in the support of one ticket in opposition to
his, and prevailed by small majority. This
combination unequivocally evinces a belief
that Adams is the strongest candidate in the
Union, and tina: the friends Of Clay and Craw-
ford, believe they are increasing the chances
oftheir success, by divertng votes from Ad-
ans to jackson. Whether they have not
acted on this principle, to an extent dangerous
to their own hopes, short. time will deter
mine. One thing we think certain, that the
consequence will be to give him a greater
number of votes than any other candidate.
The last accounts from New York and Del
aware, left the legislatures OF both those States
balloting for electors. In New York, the bal
lotins had lasted two days, The uniform result
of which had been, in the Senate, votes for
Adams, II for Crawford, and for Clay. In
the Assembly, SO for Adams, DE- for Crawford,
and 80 for Clay. Each party appeared firm,
and the result was doubtful, although it was
supposed some compromise would be effected
between the friends of Adams and Clay. In
Oeldrare the Assembly consists of thirty men,
bers. On the first ballot, one of the Adams
candidates had twenty votes, and no other
one received more than fifteen. 1t was, how
ever, afterwards decided, for some reason,
that no choice was made, and the ballot was
renewed the next day, when it appeared there
were for Adams Is, Crawford 10, jackson S,
but ITO choice was effected. It is probable
that Electors in favor Of Adams will be elect
ed, as but one vote from the friends of either
of the other candidates will be necessary. It
will be recollected that in some of the esti-
mates which have Of late been made, in order
to depreciate Adams's strength, that both
New York and Delaware have been put to
Crawford. What we have uniformly believ-
ed, is now evident, that he stands no chance
ofgetting single vote in either of the States,
and that in both of them, Adams is decidedly
in the ascendant.
In Ohio Jackson has been considered the
strongest candidate on the river, Clay in the
middle, and Adams in tine northern part Of
the State, 1t contains in the whole above 20
Counties, and the returns are received from
but abouttwenty, chiefly on the river, in which
Jackson has about as many votes as both Ad-
ans and Clay. 1t therefore yet remains
doubtful to whom the vote OF Ohio will be Civ
en-, or whether it may not be divided.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
North District.
1896 3O5 1878
FOREIGN NEWS.

Since our last, there have been several ar
rivals from Europe, bringing papers to the 9th
ult. which, however, contain no news of mo-
ment.
In France, the new King is said to be very
popular. He has been for some time ia
vourite with the army, and has commenced
his reign by granting free pardon to all per-
sons charged with political offences, and by
granting perfect freedom of the Press.
By the,eccounts from Greece, the defeat of
the Turks at Samos and the destruction of a
considerable portion of their fleet is confirm
ed. The principal Turkish Ship, on board of
which was the Captain Pacha, or Chief Ad-
mral, was blown up by fre-ship directed by
the famous Greek Chief Canaris, who perish
ed in the attempt. 1t is reported that the
Egyptian feet has also been attacked and de-.
fcated by the Greeks. This, however, wants
confirmation. Oh the whole, there can, now,
be but little doubt that the present campaign
will, like the three last, end in the triumph of
the Greeks and the discontinue of the Turks.
The Dey of Algiers having settled his diff
culties with England, has declared war a
gainst Spain, and had feet of 12 vessels
well armed and equipped, ready to sail on the
9Th OF September. lie has announced to sar-
DINA his intention to make war on .hem, un-
less the tribute which he had imposed was
paid within one month. A similar requisition
had been made on Holland, with demand
that that government should separate from its
alliance with Spain, in consequence of which
The Dutch Admiral had given information that
he could not extend his protection to Spanish
subjects and property in cose Of an attack.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17

From South America we learn that Bolivar
has had another severe battle with the Span
ards under General Canterac, in which the
latter were beaten with the loss of their Gen
eral. Lima and Callao have been again tax
en possession of by the Patriots. The official
details of these events are not yet received,
tut the accounts have come through so many
different channels, that little or no doubt can
be entertained of their truth.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
.SSIrrtgr,

In this town, on the Sd inst. by the Rev.
DR.. Bancroft, Mr.. Joel Brooks, Jr. Of Peters
ham, to Miss Abigail Bigelow of Worcester.
In this town on the 10th inst. by the Rev.
DR.. Bancroft, Mr.. William Allen Crocker, of
Taunton, TO Miss Frances Church Thomas.
of Worcester.
In Leicester, on Wednesday last by the
Rev. Mr. Nelson, MIR. George Earle, to Miss
Narcissa Earle.
In Marlborough, the 1th inst. by the Rev.
Seth Alden, MIR. Josiah Hobbs, of Weston, to
Miss Nancy Russell, of Marlborough.
In Berlin, on the 4th inst by the Rev.
Reuben Putfer, Mr.. James Goddard, ir. to
Miss Betsey SpafFord.
In Berlin, OH the 18th inst. by the Rev.
Reuben Pufer, Mr.. Josiah M'Bride, ir. to
Mrs. Betsey Spalford.
At Mendon, by Seth Hastings, Esq Mr..
Charles Mccarthy, to Miss Priscilla Hemp.
hill, OF Gofestown, (N. H.)
In Woodstock, Conn Mr.. Rufus Nichols.
Of Spencer, to Miss Elmira Thayer, of Lelces
ter.
In Uxbndge, by the Rev. Mr.. Judson, Dr.
Daniel Thurber, OF Mendon, aged nearly 60
20 Miss Harriet Taft, of Uxbridce, aged 80.
On this interesting and animating occasion
there were many sentiments given, of which
the following are specimen -
By DR.. MnLER.-Dsparity of age is nc
symptom of disparity OF love.
By B. TAFT, Esq.-Or fair daughters ana
ssSfeTs-like our far bride, may they consult
their own happiness by paying higher regard
to the character of those with whom they con.
meet themselves, than to their age
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
CANAL SURVEYS.

A corps of United States Engineers, under
the authority of an act of the last session OF
Congress, has recently arrived in Boston, with
the intention of surveying the route of Canal
across the upper part of Cape Cod, to connect
Barnstable and Buzzard's Bays. 1t is said that,
when the survey of that route is completed,
the engineers will proceed to examine and
survey another, to connect the waters of Bos-
ton harbour with Narraganset Bay in Rhode
Island. For this purpose it is proposed to
cut Canal from Taunton to Weymouth har-
bour. We apprehend there is another route
which must be altogether preferable to this on
many accounts. That is, from South Boston
through Dorchester to Charles river, and to
the head waters of that river in Milford, from
thence TO the Blackstone and down the valley
OF that river to Providence. One great adj
vantage of this ovar the Weymouth and Prov
idence route would he the direct transporta-
tioa from Boston to Providence without shift
ing freight from the Canal boats to other craft.
The distance we believe would also be short
er than on the other route. Passing also far
ther into the interior, it would take much
more business beside that which goes from one
of those places to the other. The summit
level might be abundantly supplied with wa
ter taken from the Blackstone river in Tx
bridge. Should this route be found the pre-
terable one (as we doubt not on examination
it will) it will approach within about twenty
miles of Worcester, and 4 Canal from this
place to intersect it would open pretty di-
rect communicate from this place both to
Boston and Providence.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17
Barre, Oct. 26, 1924.

Worcester, SO. November 8, 1924.
\ NAKEN on Execution, and
N will be sold at Publck Vendue, at the
house Of Jonathan Flag, in Oxford, Innhold-
er, on Monday, the thirteenth day of Decem-
Der next, at two Of the clock, 2. M. all the
Right SAMUEL ID. ELLIOT has in Equity
to redeem the mortgaged Real Estate on
which he now lives, situated in the north part
Of Oxford, in said County, together with the
Buildings and Cotton Factory standing
thereon.-Ihe Road leading from Oxford to
Leicester passes through said premises.
SAMUEL SMITH, ID. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-17

Worcester, So.
Probate Office, November 10, 1924.
TO the Uido7g, Creditors and Heirs of
EPHRAIM PAHNENTER, late Of Winchen-
don, IN sail County, deceased, and
to oil others concerned IN The Estate of
said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
n pear (if you see fly at the Court of Pro-
cate TO be holden al Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in December next,
at ten Of the clock, before noon, to show
cause why License should not be granted to
sell and convey so much OF said deceased's
Real Estate as will raise the sum of one hun
bred and thirty dollars, for the payment Of
debts aud charges and you will be heard
thereon.
THEOPH's. WHEELER, Reg.
By order ofths Hon. Judge