davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

that man as practically, the greatest, who pene-
trated most clearly, into the character and dc
signs of those by whom he was surround
ed, and whose services, he might have occasion
To employ. Such was Oliver Cromwell,
who by the mere dint of this faculty rose above
all his contemporaries, and in more modern
times, Bonapartc furnishes splendid iliustra-
ton of its truth. 1t seems very fair to infer,
that he who can at single glance, decypher all
the mysteries of character, and read the moral
and physical defects which nature leaves with
all her works, to shcw that there is nothing per-
feet here below, must himself be very great
man, and every way superior to him whom he
dciineates. BY this rule, Mr. Richie must be
more extraordinary man, than Crawford, A.
dams or jackson, aud possessing the very qual6-
cations which are most desirable in a President
"a ready tact and judgment Of men, to enable
him to fill the extensive patronage which belongs
to the Office with prudence and ability. There
is another Richmond in the field!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

Errata. Mr.. Rives of p. George voted f,y
MIR. Cheves, and not for MIR. Gallatin, ard Mr..
Hill, Oft the Senate for ,ur. Gallatin, and NOT
.ar. Cheves, as we stated-Jur. Cooke of Anne.
liza voted for .hr. JHacon ami ut Mr.. GaIlatip.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
THE CAIJC'ITS

THE CAUCUS.
We conclude the proceedings ofthe Richmond
Caucus to-day, and acknowledge ourselves in.
debted to the Phenix, for the conclusion of Sa.
tnrday nights debate. Some ridiculous error.
appeared under this head, in our last which v,o
desire the good sense of our readers TO cor
rect they were occasioncd by our partici
patton in the rites of the ed.
'Hr. Garland's report on the Finances, in ouy
next.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

The proceedings of the House Of Dc'era.es
for two days past have not been ola very interest
ing nature. Wednesday they were chiefly en-.
gagged in maturing the Pcnitcntiary bill, and YES
terday, they passed the bill, prescribing the
mode OF selling lands forfeited to the Literary
Fund."-Mucb local business was also done
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
RICHMOND CAUCUS.
.Nessrs. Pleasanis & Butler,

a Citizen of another STATE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
FIDELITY.

The following extract should besrea adj tentiyely
by every one. 1t contains the best of maxims and
advice, but we fear there arc many who will ire
verently turn up their noses at it, since their nt
tachmen to those they call their friends is confined
to the day of their prosperity.
"DeSert not your friend i'm danger or distress Too
many there are,n the world, whose attachment Tn
those they call their friends is confined to the dav
of their prosperity. AS long as that continues
they are, appear to be, aifcc tonate and cordial
But soop rs their friend is under a cloud they
begin withdraw, aud their interests from
his In friendships of this sort, the heart assuredly
has never had much concern. For the great test
OF true friendship, is constancy in the hour Of dam
ger, adherence in the season of distross.-Whcn
your hicntIis illuminated, then is the time opcnlv
aud boldly Ia espouse his cause. When his situa-
ton is changed, his fortunes falling, then is
the time OF anording prompt and Jealous aid
When sickness OF infirmity occasions him to he ne
elected by others. that is the opportunity While
every real friend will seize of redoubug all the aC
fectiomate attentions which love suggests. These
are the important duties, the sacred claims of
friendship, which religion and virtue enforce on ey-
cry worthy mind. To show yourselves warm after
tins manner i'll tile cause of your friend, comma nds
esteem, even from those who have personal inter-
est I'm opposing him. This honorable zeal of
friendship has, in every age, attracted the vcncrl-
ton OF mankind. 1t has cOnsccrated To the latest
postcrity, the names of these who have given I'm
their ortrnes, and have exposed their lives in be
hall OF the friends whom they loved while iguor,iny
and disgrace have ever been the portion of them
who deserted their friends in the evil day"
|
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
FRAGMENT.

''There is power upon me which withholds
And makes it my fatality to live;
1t 1t be life wear within myself
This barenness of spirit, and to be
My own souls sepulchre, 70. have ceased
To justify my deeds unto myself
The last iniirmity of evil. Aye,
Thou winged and cloud cleaving minister,
IA, Eagle passes.
Whose happy flight is highest unto Heaven,
Veil mayst thou swo0p near mel should be
Thy prey, and gorge thine Gag lets; thou art gone
Where the eye cannot follow thee; but thine
Yet pierccs downward, onward, or above,
With a pervading vision.--Beaurifu!
How beautiful is all this visible world
How glorious in It's action and itself!
But we, who name ourselves its sovereign, we,
Half dust, half DSity, alike unfit
To sink or soar, with mix Il essence make
conflict of its elements, and breathe
The breath Of degradation and of pride,
Contending with low wants and lofty will
Till our mortality predoninates,
And men are-what they name not TO themselves
.4Sld trust not to each oiter."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
Welded LOVE.

Gentle and welded Love, how fair ant thou
How rich, how very rich-yet freed of blame,
How calm and how secure-the perfect hours
Pass onward to luturity with thee,
Without sigh Or backward look of sorrow:
Pleasantly on they pass, never delayed
BY doubt, remorse, desperate fear.
But, in thy tran Beauty and blooming Joy
LESS, hand in hand, and young-eyd Hope, whose
glance
(Not dimnd, yet softened by touch Of care,)
Looks forward still; and serious Happiness
Lies ON thy heart, safe and shcltcr'd quest.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

In Charlotte County Court, I'd .Norenubey, 1924.
James Barnes, Allen Barnes, Ann Eliza Barnes and
Susannah J. Barnes, children of George Barnes.
decd, Gnfants under the age of one-and-twentv
years) who sue by their next friend Fsancis
Barnes,Jr.; Robert Poore aud Nancy his wife, for
nelly Barnes, NeviIis G. Spain and Martha n.
his wife, daughter of John Hail, who married
'a'y A o1flssi rugs In c@onee,y.
Francis Barnes administrator dc bons non of lance
Barnes, dec d. aud also administrator Of Jeanette
Barnes, decd, James Barnes, judith, Dirps for
merly Barnes, William Barnes, Richard Hail
Thomas Hall, Francis Hall, John Hall Sanpsor
Hall and Eliza Hall, children of John Hall. and
who married Sally Barnes, Wilkcrson Ear,ce
Job II. Thomas aud Elizabeth his ,vj(e. Gortner1,,
Barnes. D,cs
FHNHE. defendants James Barnes, Judith Diors
q VIM. Barnes, Richard, Thomas, Francis. John.
Sampson and Eliza Hail. Wilkerson Barnes and
Job w. Thomas and Elizabeth his wife, not having
entered their appearance, according to the act OF
Assembly and the rules Of this Court and il apprar-
ing TO tie satisfaction Of the Court that they are no;
inhabitants of this State, the motion of the plain
,ifIs, by counsel, ~ IS Ordered: That the said de-
PENDANTS do appear here the first Monday i'm Feb
ruary next, and enter their appearance and answer
the plaintiffs bill, and give security for performing
the decree Of the Court, and that copy of this or
der be inserted in the Constitutional Wing for two
months successfully, and posted the front door of
the Courthouse of the said county.
A CoPY-Teste,
wINsLOw ROBINSON. G.
Noy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

The following is copied from The .sNew York
Mirror and Ladies' Literary Gazette,n pub
hshed in New York, by George p. Morris. II
Is the Prize Essay, emitting its author to the
reward OF 90 dollars, offered some time since
BY Mr.. NJ. as a premium to the writer of the
best essay for his valuable and interesting
MISCELLANY. Eight essays were accented by
the committee appointed to Judge of their
merits and award tie nrnu,in.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
POETRY.
ADDRESS TO THE EVENING STAR.

ADDRESS TO THE EVENING STAR.
~ fesc1ard .Nesbet, L,ulatic in the Penssyirani
Hospital,
u Venus, lovely evening star,
D'tsosing precious light altar,
tApw much supetts1 40 NY f.nie,
. hers from wbem thou tax ST thy name;
She leadeth hapless man astrzy
thou Ilghtest wanderers on tleir way
The mantle of the dark was spread,
4 The tempest ward around my head,
AS wearied, pensive, and alone,
Through devious wilds journeycd on,
I.npioring for some gentle ray,
To light wanderer on his way.
When soon, with giadness and surprise,
/ saw thee in the western skies;
Cheering the dismal gloom of night,
With grateful, friendly, moderate light,
Complete as all the glare of day,
To light wanderer OH his way.
o! thus-should anxious cares infest,
Or Earring passions remd the breast,
And in dark tempests struggling roll
May reason open on my soul,
And with serene and sober ray,
Conduct the wanderer on his way.
Let others toll for wealth, OF fame,
Or call ambition but a name,
Yet follow what delusiou yields,
unmindful of yon starry fields,
The idle fancies such display
NIislead the wanderer in his way.
To them their pleasure resign,
The evening star of reason mine;
WIth this no other light need,
This best mans destin'd path shall lead
To that cold tomb of kindred clay,
Where ends the wanderers earthly way.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
IRCST' SHE or L. AND IN GOOCH-
LAND

EeY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST ex-
~ ecu,cd to the subscribers by Neil McCoull, to
secure to William Long the payment of certain
sum of money therein mentioned, we shall proceed
to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 9th
day ol January, 1925, on the premises, a tract of
Land containing Seven Hundred md odd acres (as
per deed) situated and being in the county of
Goochland, called White Hall-about eight miles
above Goochland Court House; or so much thereof
as shall be sufficient to satisfy and pay the said
debt. The Trustees will only convey such title as
is vested III them by said deed.
ROBERT DOUTHAT
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS.
Nov &c. ,ds0o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
TMR. EDWIN LAND-sir, as you are an at-

AH r. EDWIN LAND-Sir, as you are an alb
J. "a sencd or nonresident of this State, take
this method TO inform you that on the 9th Decen,-
Der, 1821, at the tavern Of John T. Leigh, in the
county Of Apclia, between the rising and the setting
of the sum- shall proceed, and continue from day to
day until they are finished, with the intervention Of
Sunday excepted, to take the deposition of Martin
Chandler and others, to be read evidence against
you IN suit depending in the Superior Court of
Chancery for the Richmond District, in which am
plaintiff and yourself and Thomas Watkins arc de-
PENDANTS, when and where you can attend if you
choose.
Most respectfully, yours,
CADWALLADER JONES.
Nov. 20rl. f82f-vfwa
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

ASSIZE OF BREAD
For the Cityof Richmond, from tie 9Th Decsnber,
1924, atnta further noiice
aSUPERFINE Flour being five dollars nor b,r
~ rel, viz: single loaf made of supcrine Flour.
to weigh % e. for lid. single loaf made of
common Flour, to weigh % or. for AID Double
tn" above weights respectively, Cd
JOHN ADAMS, .Noyor.
Zee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

'0el ~ Jones' Samuel Jones, (JNajor) .qrt,u,
ZONES and Thomas Read Esq
TAKE NOTICE.
VIAL on the 9th, 7ih and 9th days of Decem-
n Der next, at e. Booker's tavern, jamestown,
Prince Edward, we shall take the denoy;,;ors s
sundry persons to be read evidence in suit now
depending IN the Superior Court of Chancery for the
Richmond district, in which suit we are plaintiffs.
and you are defendants--Also, at the tavern of
Moses Iredway, IN Farmvie, on the 9th, 10th and
I'm Gays OF the same month, take the dispositions
OF sundry persons, to be read as evidence in the
same SUIT, where you may attend if you please.
We are yours, &c.
ROBERT Il. GIBSON,
WIN. HARDAwAY, g. Wife,,
and others.
Nov. 2-9t.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
ORIGINAL WIT AND REpARTrr

Several years since, two Indian Chiefs wer.
making tour through of the United States
ihey arrived in Philadelphia; and during their stay
gentleman invited them dine at his house
where large and fashionable party were assem-
hiri. AT dinner, one Of the of the forest OH
served so'nc mustard on the table, an after eycna
1t awhile intently. admiIiug its colour, revolvup
III his mind its probable pleasant qualities, took a
large spoonful into his mouth he instantly felt its
effects out mad presence of mind aud Ertitudc suf-
hcient to swallow it, nutwithSta n,ling il forced
tears into his Eyes His brother chief observing the
tears inquired, "why lie crying he answered
"bccause was thinking OF the virtues of,ny fnthcr
who was slain in battle" The company, knowinq
the ro"s" of his tears, with difficulty suppressed
their lanGhtcc. He now, however, watches. his
tawny brother, in the hope Of seeing HIM caught I'm
the same trap. In few minutes he saw his wishes
fulfilled, Tor his companion took the same GUAM
u'y, and II was productive of the same effects. He
Instantly inquired "why he was crying" The
Other promptly answered, "because you ,ceye mol
Killed arffcn your father ,caS'
n general roar now succeeded, and the GONNA nv
were highly pleased with the aptness Of the red
mans reply.
rustic Coarisi,ip.-At a rustic merry-makinp.
Roger was seated facing Patty; enanoured of her
beauty, and stung with the arrows of the little god
he only vented his passion in sly looks and now a nd
then touching Patty's toe with his foot under the
taoie. Patty, either fearful that the purity of her
hose might be soilcd, determined to make the
youth express passion which he appeared so
warmly 10 feel at length exclaimed with spirit ..If
you love me, why tell me SOL but don't dirty INV
stockings"
surgeon and apothecary, of some note in his
profession, but whose reputa ton for morals as not
OF the first class, his solicitor to direct legal
proceedings against one of his fo@nsmen for defa-
nation. "The viliain.' lie exclaimed, "has taken
away my character" "Hns he indeed, doctor!n
SAID the lawyer, "then would advise you instead
Of b.i"s'.S action, go and thank him heartily
| for the service he has done you''
| The happiness of this life consists much in the
OF kind affections, of tender sympathies
| and mutual concessions.
PRINTERS DEVILS.
Old Lucifer both kind a nd civil,
To every printer lends a devil:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
ELEGANT HATS.

Us received, from the most approved Fac,o-
~ tories III New-York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, Il complete assortment of HITS, of lates,
fashion, which will be sold low, at the Universal
Hat Warehouse, opposite the Bell Tavern.
Nov. 80. 9too
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

FAMILY FLOUR.
HNOR Sale, Family Flour, in half and whsle
barrels. Having provedi it, we can warrant il
of the very best quality.
Nov. 5-w.t PHAXAII S-Co
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

Ny Arnold, in his Dutch Dictionary. under tl,,
WORD FUEt:-W AsoNRY, says, IL IS ~ Moral order.
instituted by viruous men, with the prase-yvo,l,,
design OF recalling to our remembrance the most
sublime truihs'tP the midst of the mos; innocent
and social pleasures. founded on iiberaIi, brotbl
love and charity"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
QuantIco Canal lottery of Va.
FIFTH CLASS.
To be dra'on tie Gtt-dayef February, 1926.
A. M'INTYRE. MANAGER
TYRE, MANAGER.
SCHEME.

2i360 tickets, at So %, s79,17O
IL The Manager of this Lottery respectfully
invites those who intend to become adventures in
this class, to provide themselves before the 9th of
December, at which time the tickets will be adj
vanccd to 81. Until then, they can he had at the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

The following Legend, from Bushinss Popular
Tales Ca German, cork) not only possesses intrinsic
merit, but will be interesting to many readers rs
being undoubtedly tho original after which Geoifry
Cravon has skeiched his noted story OF Rip Van
Winkle.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

venerable friend and a dasbing buck driving
'na" respective vehicles, met in narrow road,
where ncihc. could pass without the cy,uscn, IF tic
other. After some dispute as to which should frs,
turn out the 1"ct drew newspaper from his pock-
ct and set about pcrusing it very diligently, upon
wnch the friend with Characteristic composure ask
co. ~ Hend has thee another paper in thy pocketsn
NO. Then when thee ltas done reading the one
J" my manu. would thank tlnc 10 loan it to rnp!7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10
AIAN AGER'S
pTRGLNL4 LOTTERY OFFICE,
Under the Eagle Hotel, Richmond, at the following
rates, viz:
Whole Tickets, SO 25
Half do 625
Quarter do 814

" TIIlts IN Tue NeW-Y OK, Jersey, PcnnsyIva-
MA and Maryland Combination Lotteries, of which
Yates Il Mcintyre are the Managers, will be receiv-
ed III payment of tickets at this office. Should the
holders OF them prefer getting the cash, they can
at all times be accommodated, without putting
themselves to the trouble of forwarding them to the
north.
Orders from the country (post paid) will be
promptly attended to, provided they be accompa-
nied with the cash. Dec
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

The happiness of this life consists much in the
Interchange OF kind affections, of tender sympa .hies
and mutual concessions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

WlLL be drawn i'll tile city of PHILADFL-
w PfiIA, on the 9th of January next, and COM
pleted in n few winutcs, the
Union Fanal Lottery,
FOURTEENTH CLASS
KITES & .M'LFTYRE, JH.4N.4GERS.
HIGHEST PRIZES.
10000 Dollars, 5000 Dollars,
10000 Dollars, $500 Dollars.
10000 Dollars, 4,72O Dollars,
Orders for tickets and shares in the above Iotte-
:y, received at l.. J. SALAICNAC'S,
Under the Eagle Hotel, Richmond, where ex-
planatory bills can be obtained
Whole ticket $40 Quarter So so
Half > Eipb,h OK
Prizes IN all the Northern Combination Lotte-
ries of which Yates & M'IntyIe are the ,,an,aars
paid at this Office.
Orders from the country (pos, paid ant, enclosing
The easi,,) will be promptly attended to.
Dec. , ,r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

LHcrdry.-"Lioncl Lincoln,' tlo first " 4 sorics
of National Tales entitled Legends Of the Tbir-
teen Republics" and which il is understood are
to be given to the pablic by the author of the Spy
Pioneer, &c, is in tie press Of Charles yVilry.
New ork, aud wilt be out in tho course of week
or TWO: ms first Of The series embraces that por-
ton OF ihc Arnrricon history between the passage
OF the stamp act and the subsequent battle of Bun
kers Hill. The scenes principally in Massa-
cLusnlfs..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-10

OF all descriptions, as 'shirtings fron q 10 an
cents per yard, sheetings of various qualities.
domestic plads and stripes, domestic and import,
ed bed tlckiDgs, and many other articles not re-
nembcred, which with further supplies expect
cd every day they offer TO the public by whole
sale or retail at their usual low prices.
Nov. 26--tf
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-26
POLITICAL STATE OF EUROpT

FROM THE LONDON COURIER. zee
We have more than once lately Dis
rected the attention of our readers, .hr
the state OF affairs, or rather to the pors
litics of the different Cabinets, upon@th.~
Continent. And we have not sbrunh
from expressing an opinion, that how
ever smooth and pacific the prospect
may. at first appear, a more atteutiye
consideration must bring us to the cor
clusien,. that the situation of the Cont
nent is by no means satisfactory
Apparent peace--real preparation =
outward hsrmony-inward jealousy
II should seem as # the elements ofthe
holy alliance were not we'll cemented.
and that they could not ldnghold toge-
Their. One principle, however, they
seem to have in cemmsn-the principle
of loan raising--and,0f making the ca
pitaiists of this county place them in a
state of preparation. We shall, in /,
day or two lay before our readers, the
nature and amount of each loan that has
been raised in this country during the
peace, and endeavor to show in what
way they have been applied by the
countries raising such loans. We are
told, twill be found that the predictions
of those who assured us that each loan
would be beneficial to our trade, have
been completely disappoii ted-fornush
of these loans has been kept by different
powers in specie. We are quite sure
our readers have no idea of their total
amount--and more, we hear, are CO.
min. To be,sure they villas long as
Brush capitalists win furnish these ST.
news of war.to the Continental Powers,
so long Will the Continental Powers
favour US by accepting them we
should like to know too, the exact g
mouAt of British gold and silver cor,
which has of late been exported. The
very eagerness for raising loans IN TINS
cnuntry ought to have created suspicion,
If not alarm. There can, in our opinion,
be but one cause and one motive irr
this eagerness. But some politiclars
will not, or they do not, see it. They
rely too much upon the fact, that we
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-26
Martinsburg, Virginia,
PRINTED & PUBLISHED BY
W.aSHI.rGTO. ET.9N'5.
CONDITIONS.

I. The price OF this paper is two dollars and
6F.v cents per annum, one half to be paid at
the receipt of the first paper, and the balance
at the end of six months distant subscri bers
3ay for the whole year in advance.-No sub
,cription received for shorter term than SIX
,onths, and no paper discontinued until ar
garages are paid-a failure to notify discon-
t;nusnce of the psner at the end of the time
Subscribed for, will be considered new en-
gsgement.
II Advertisements will be published in
the Gazette at one dollar per square for three
weeks insertion, and continued, after that
time at twenty-five cents per week, and
when not specifically directed to the contrary
vii, be inserted until forbid and charged &C
cordingly.
iii. Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the CASH, or be assumed by
some responsible person, or the postmaster
most convenient TO the advertiser.
Nv. Advertisements will. in every instance be
charged to the person ordering them, unless
particularly stipulated to the contrary
v. Chancery Orders inserted as other AID.
vertisements and cbarg' d to the Attorney, whose
name is Endorsed by the Clerk en- the order.
N.BItis distinctly to be understood by Ad-
tertising Customers, that no Advertisement
viii henceforward be directed by the Editor OF
this paper to be inserted IN other papers, UNI
less the same be previously paid for.
rT All communications to the Editor, by
nail, mcst be paid, otherwise they will not be
attended to.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-26


Berkeley CITY, december Term, 1923
Christian Hager, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Anthony Bridendolph, sen. and Michael
Leopard, Defendants,
In CHa.SCERY.
.gg9IIE defendant, A uthony Bridendolph,
IL sen. not having entered his appear
ance. and given security according to
the act of Assembly and the rules o.. this
Court; and it appearing to the satisfac-
lion of the Court that he Is not an inha-
bitantof this state; II rs Ordered, that
the said defendant do appear here on
the second Monday in March next, and
answer the bin of the plaintiff, and that
a copy Of this order be forthwith inser-
ted for two months successfully in the
NIartinsburr Gazette, and be posted at
the door of the Court House Of this
County.
A Conv.-Teste,
DAVID HUNFTR, cen.
December 1871 as.-2m