davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
From an English Paper.
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.


Savage. Jr. Us. Godfrey and Uror.
This action, for breach of promise Of
marriage, had for many days excited the
expectations Of those whu are fond Of fun
it being thought that many circumstan-
ces Of laushable nature would be eluci-
dated in the course Of the trial. On this
bor6ount, and because numerous friends OF
extendenrtes attended to hear the issue Of
four feet hthe Court was brimful of audi
eolours. The,cts which were submitted to
the altar Of thee chiefly as follow. The
a sermon was partnership with, Or at least
abbe. The next1f, his father, respectable
Spanish. By one, Romsey. The defendant,
The p,ocessi is the son of a grocer and
Latin chanel. er, in the same town, and was
another Ital;.ne lady who is the cause of the
the abbe; gs, and whose maiden name was
to our des IN Fryer, in the early part of last
The or The plaintiff had, for ten long years,
him his addresses to Miss F., and, as will
ur ,pear, received from her reiterated promi-
ses that he was the happy man. The de.
fendant had pleaded the statute Of limita.
tions, but did not resort to it on the trial
AT the time the plaintiff commenced his
suit-nut the present suit, but his suit o
iove-Miss Fryer resided with an aget
aunt, by the name of Jones. The old la
dy was averse to the connection, and tn
young couple were therefore compelle
to have recourse to secret meetings Tin tn
COW house, &c., through th' assistance an
confidential exertions of servant, MI.
Elizabeth Budd-only eight year
old This handmade of cupid, and Ii
plaintiffs sister, a very decent and reput
BILE looking young woman, clearly prove
repeated promises by Miss Fryer to mari
the plaintiff, Immediately ON the death
her aunt.-About Christmas, 1925, Mr.
Jones died and her will, which was pro
ed by Mr.. Godfrey, as her executor, lie
Miss Fryer, the owner of some few tho
sands OF British coin.-The plaintiff, d
licately refraining from personal intrusi,
too soon after the death Of poor Mrs. Jone
sent his sister above mentioned to Mi
Fryer, with every expression of undimiuis
ed affection. Miss Fryer repeated b
promises-never to be fulfilled ! b
why l.: after ten years of fidelity, what /
tent cause should change the mind
Mary Ann? Mr.. Godfrey had read
auntSs will, and he fell in love with
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27
EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA.

Jamaica papers to the l7th. of April have
been received by the editors Of the New
York Gazette. A tremendous shock of an
earthquake was felt at Kingston on the
night of the 10th. which caused great alarm
among the inhabitants who simultaneously
rushed from their houses.--lmmediately
after the shock had subsided, the Spanish,
and Portuguese and English, and German
Churches we're opened, and Immediately
filled by persons of all sects, eager to re-
turn thanks to the Almighty for their es-
cape from such imminent danger. Several
houses sustained injury. The earthquake
was felt with great force at Spanish Town
and Old HarbDr. There was second
severe shock ON the night Of the 18th. and
a slight one on the morning of the l4th
The same shocks were felt at Port Mari;
and Falmouth. At the latter place tn,
shocks lasted from 35 to 40 seconds, ant
consisted of four distinct horizontal un
dulations, in !. T.. direction. Nine acre
of cane on Greenfield estate, have beel
destroyed by fire, occasioned by burninI
brushwood on the adjoining land
sailor belonging to the Hero, of Brlsto
who had been upset in boat, was pickle
up in Buff Bay. after having been eist
hours and half in the water, with no otht
support than an oar. An S,aerlcan schoor
er, loaded with lumber and provisions, a
, rived at Montego Bay on the 10Th. b,
f in consequence of having touched at $
| Domingo, was ordered Immediately
e quit the port. 4
$ 1t is said dcspstchss sfem India by
t Steam Boat LiHe< >aAs Red Sea AZ
S iediteEesea' sssS'glandin in fif
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27

which come into the New York waters
one of which is the Etna, which has caused
such destruction of human life; she il a.
old boat, built about ten years since, and
has been running until lately on the Della.
ware. She is believed to have been the 6r,,
boat driven by Oliver Evans's high pre,,
sure engine.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27

ders To their great surprise, he was found
cnuched beneath ridge Of snow, and attentively
examining Chart The calmness Of their chief
IN circumstances OF so much danger. Immediately
,iissipate'l their fears, and inspired them with
confidence and hope.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-05-27

1t is said dcspatc.ss sfem India by a
Steam Boat Liue< 
aAe Red Sea and
siediteHeEsa' 'glandin fifty
dgps
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
BATTLE WITH PIRATES

Captaln Cotton of the schr. Thetis. from
inc Coast OF Cuba, reports that while living
al Maozonllla, on the 9th of MAY, the super.
cargo got intelligence that the vessel would
oe attacked by three piratca boats, and mad,
preparations for defence accordingly, by load.
ing the guns, &c. and obtaining the assistance
soldiers from the Commandment. A,
ia" past IL, at night, the boats we're discern
gu approaching, when all bands were called
10 quarters. When within hearing, the super.
cargo hailed them three times, but recei, ed
10 answer, and they continued to approach
lne IOet's, with their oars mufIled. Win a
glass, IL men could be discovered in each
boat. When within pistol shot, the boat
were hailed again, but made no reply. Tbs
suPercargo i"cn fred pistol IN The air hen
the boats instantly commenced a discb.rs.'
OF musketry at the Tnetis. Their Ere :. .
warmly returned, and a b';sk discharge frou,
both sides was kept up for s,rteeo s, "y."
when the Thetis got her large s.,s 49, -
upon them, and they began to haul on c. 90
land. On the following mornisg, three W. ~
found dead on the beach, and fire dreadIuIt,
wounded, were taken during the day, and re-.
NAMED 10 prison when the Tbetis sailed. O,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
ITO be continued

, NEW YORK. June a6.-The British frigate
URANUS, Capt. Newcomb. arrived al IN.
Quarantine Ground yesterday, from Jamaica.
anu II days from Havana. On coming To An !,
ehor' the frigate fired salute. Ii is said
,he amount Of specie on board TO be landed
here, is about 8 500, 900.
israel Corse, and Thomas Freeborn, Esos.
0t 'n's cry, have been elected Directors of the
Dank oi Washington and Warren.
we have received by The Columbia. n
dominica paper Of the Cd inst. An arrival
a. oa'oadnes, on the Goth uIt. from Cane
E"as. lao brought confirmation of The total
defeat of Sir Charles Mccarthy. ,,;,h ,h..
troops and coIooists under hi, command A
Mr. Williams, is said to be the only survivor.
VINO made his escape in almost miraculous
'li"""eI' .tier. .Adr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02

the second application so soon after the loan
of $4,000. He applied To me for my opinion
of the soIvency of the Bank, and whether the
loan would enable il tn redeem its paper
represented the circumstances Of the Bank
as beiog safe, Ito the extent Of its debts, but
that ITS Stockholders might lose,) though
doubted the suficiency of the loan to enable
1t TO redeem its paper. l represented the
permitting the Mechanics Bank To fail, as be-
ing calculated TO injure, and the granting ei
the loan TO benefit, materially. the commercial
interests ct Alexandria, and Mr.. Crawford ac-
quiesced IN the wishes of Sir. Sanderson, and
made the loan in drafts ON some of the East
err Banks, IN sums Of 2, 5, and 1000 dollars
each.
Question by Mr.. Ed,cards. When a gene
raj deposlie Is made in your Bank. without apy
thing being said ON either side, is the amour,
demandable in cash
.dhStosT. Aiways-except whep plate. or
notes of distant Banks are left for -, ia. ..n;,y.
to be delivered to order.
J. L. McKENNA.
WtH'am Rhodes, s,corn, at the request of Mr..
Edioards.
was Cashier Ofthe franklin Bank of AIex-
andra, from May, 1916, to June, 1919 when
ieit that back It was indebted to the Unit
GU o'a'es, uitnK III the sum Of S48OOO
cannot certainly tell when il became ind.b,-
ed, but believe it was in 1918 or 1919. II he.
came indebted, as / understood, in con,..
quence of an application by our Directors to
the Secretary of the Treasury for a loan
there were, believe. three such applications
at the first we received $4,000. the second
$4,000, and at the third sIs,0 900 III. mo.
ney was advanced to the bank 10 relieve i,
from its embarrassments. l feel very certain
as to the aggregate amount Of "a, 600. but am
not so sure as 10 the amount of the difer.n,
sums obtained at each application, nor res.
pectlng the time when they were obtained
My impression is, that the loans wer. Al, nh.
tanned within the course of about six months.
! cannot state whether interest was or Was
not TO be allowed upon them. | have nm far.
Their knowledge of the transaction than tba,
received the warrants from the Treasury. and
passed the amount to the credit Of the United
States. l now recollect that was. in one in :
stance, requested by the Directors to write !,
letter to The Secretary, requesting deposi,s
IN our bank, which [ did accordingly, but | do
not remember ut what time, nor whether il
was before or after the first loan.
WIN. RHODES.
To be continued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
THOMAS Fl. BRADLEY. TAILOR.

ETURNS his most grateful thanks for the upprecs>
denied patronage conferred on him since M. rom
meneemeni OF business 10 this city. lie begs to inform,
will in future be conducted under The rr, ~ mn Ar tv
MeCREEhY Co Being anxious extend the business,
ana to exceI, both ms TO materials workman shin and IA
sbions, he proposes to the mercantile a., In ,b
Ho,hern cities and occasionally In Europe, while The
OF VIM MeCrcery ibis late foremanA
cal, sD an: a persons in arrears respectfully invited TO
scot them for payment us ''"''"' wi" please pre-
July 2. - .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
BRADLEY, McCREFRY 3, r.

v,ta 9o zen Dapsrs Mems MERGERS and 1oiiors,
eaVe 10 infofm the public that their in all
rs branches will be conducted AT The Aid stand Of Tho
-, p.suey where they will constantly keep on hand
cbsyca. Iii OF GOODS in their line, and their
WIZ be as low any other house using the same
ana workmanship They have AZ all times every
va OF be quality for Ladies' orns mental Habits
ann reIsses Navy and Military Uniforms &C. They beg
assure the public that exerons GA their nart shall bs
wanting to give general satisfaction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
SOUTH AMERICA.

~ iEWBURfPDRT, June 92.
Ex'lact OF letter from Capt. VIM. Wheel
wr'ent' 'ate Oh tins town, (Oflbe House of Ro
oeiis ana Wheelwrighs, GuayaquiI.l dated
"GUAYAQUIL, March is. 1924.
left Lima IN the hands of the Sn,n;.rds
Ihey entered the city, 5000 s,ronp nm III.
Soth ulf.: the handful of Patriot soldiers re-
treated before them. All was Quiet forp;gn
property was respected, and NO .yc.sss !. :
committed. What viii be The event of fhase
things II Is impossible 10 say. The Snan;sh
army is fOrmidable-bu If Bolivar has lima -,
get his troops from Venezu.In. ne viii he snc-
eesstul-but should the Spanish army nrrss
hald upon him, before The reinforcement ar
rIves, ne will be- compelled to retreat.
Lima IS now blockaded by Admiral CURE
business VIII be entirely suspended SO long
as 'he Span'ards have the command ON shore
MANY voyages will be destroyed in copsr-
q"ence, as there Is no other market ofimpor-
'ance ON tne coast for the consumption Of pro
y':.ons. Inc English property existing in
Lima, when the Spaniards entered. exceeded
IN amount 100000 dollars. On ALI goods ex'
isiing, paid 40 per cent duty-and adding on
per cent. paid TO the Patriot Government.
give the amount of 60 per cent. duty. This
however, was no more than the British mer.
cnan's anticipated no doubt the value of the
goods WI increase in the like proportion in
Lima" III
capt. w. On his journey from Lima to Cal.
'ao was attacked by fourteen or fifteen robbers.
VINO wounded and robbed him-but some of,
n e coming up, .providentiaIly rescued him
from The hands Ofthe assassins.
Extract 81 letter from Buenos 4pes, y9pru s.
r, we nave new Governor here, Gen. Los
hEhAs, brave and faithful soldier, and a
worthy man. N
Inc news from Lima is bad; but by a
, pu transmitted to me frSn young Mr..
Ihh'osT, u appears not to be- so unfayorable
as as d, nrst represented. BoLIvAR is still at
i iruA'o, WIN near $4,000 men. The royal
lorces are said by some to amount to about
sS'oo0 though by others 10 not more than
10000. The Franklin sailed in great haste.
on receiving the news, from VALPARAISO for
Cahao, the seaport of Lima. have great con.
6dence in BoLIvAR. 'o"
FL congratulate you on the glorious result
Oh your election for Governor. / never Doubt
ed the success of Mr.. SnuLzE but his trium-
Phant majority has exceeded INV most san
e'"e expectations" Frank. Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
James l.. .hcKenna, s,oorn, al the request Of
.tfr. Edtburds :


am Cashier Of the Bank Of Alexandria
became so in 1911. The Bank has never bad
loan or an indulgence from the Treasury
II has always had the deposite of the gosern.
ment from the Collector. II bzs made ad
vances to the government, when undT pres
sure, and, at one time, demonstrated Tith Mr..
Crawford on the cIoseness with Which the
public depostes were drawn. Tie average
amount Of public money remaining in depos.
tie, IN this Bank, since Mr.. Crawftrd has been
Secretary Of the Treasury hssjbeen less, |
think, than ii was during The mcumbency of
MIR. Gsllain. j. LIMckENNA.
June 8.
ihad an agency in obllioing one Of the
loans made by Mr.. Crawford, 10 the Mocha.
oics' Bank Of AlexandIis when that Bank
was in difficulty. ] accompanied Mr.. San
derson, in his visit TO the Secretary, when he
obtained the second loan, and represented thu
Injurious consequences Of permitting that Bank
TO fail redeemod/ repeatedly, the notes OF
that Bank out Of the hands Of brokers and
others. Dir. Crawford seemed dissatisfied al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
NOTICE.

w hnJEp at the Peniicotary large supply Of HOOP
W POLES for -four barrels Tor which ~ nsce
~ he paid IN cash on their delivery
June .. S-uJy-n THOMAS NELSON. PAP.
wednesday the 2nd day of June next At one oeioek
y Ne WIZ Offer Tor sale to The highest bidder on creds
Of one, two and three years fore The door "a
n".e W ie cry Of kchmond the follow ng properly
s 'u .sing ~ TIE said city, viz improved tenement
onnng ~ iee on T. street, occuped by Mr. Forbes
us1~ n ,ne merchanr Coffee House an improved lot
uone VV ee on street. IN Tie q the iail an In
IoFta 10Y on the last mentioned Streets No $50 formerly
oy ,Domas Underwood and in the neighborhood Of
~ leigh also eleven half lots, Handsomely sUa
pusaIs 6ddiiion, and kbOwn by the numbers So H.
49, o<, 90 IofI9 3d. 80, 100 Personal security and
eee OF trust on the properly will be required Of the pur
chasefs' JOHN SHELTON.
a. FRED HARRIS, Exor
may >. ofJobn L. Harris dec.
dg me above sale is postponed ill Wednesday the 25h.
ter Augas, next " fair not the fair day thtrcsp
Jopc 4. c--xtss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
GENERAE LAND OFEIcE. ?
Lsno o. 1904

GENERAE LAND OFErcE,
jane "a, 1894.
SIR: The President is of opinion on full
consideration of the subject, that great irrepu.
larites have prevailed in the discharge of vouc
duties as Surveyor Of the Public Lands in
Missouri Illinois, and Arkansas. As. howevar
presidents may have, in some instances. led
you into error, and your character Though
life has been fair, he is disposed To view v",,r
conduct in the most favorable light that cir
cumstances will permit. He, NEVERTHELESS
thinks, with view Ia Introduce order iuio ,b,,
| administration ofthe Surveying Deparlmsn,
aud strict adherence To the iniunctions NJ
the law, in all respects, that the uiiice shnuld
be placed In other hands and, in CONSEQUENCE
am instructed hy him 10 inform van ,h,t
your commission is revoked.
am, very respectfully, sir, your ob.,,;ert
servant, GEO. GRAHAM
Gen. WIN. REcroR.
WAsuiNGToN, jane 23.-WiUism ucpss
late "A colonel IN the army Of the u. States. has
heen appoiated by the President of the II,;,a5
States, to be Surveyor General of NIissorr;
Illinois and Arkansas vice Wiiiam Rtcior.
William IrimLie has been appointed Inv m.
President of the United States, 10 D.. a Jvdys
for the territory of Arkansas, vice Joseph ST.
den, deceased.
Maj. Gen. ScorT, commanding the West
ern Military District. arrived at this civ nm
Friday evening. He is direct from. the Falls
oil 81. Anthony, we understand, the mast re-
mote pos! on tour of inspection which he
has recently performed. INat i,,t
! story was fabricated last wear in snn,.
| one OF the picarOon prints, aud il wen, ,,,.. &c
guIar rounds Of all of them, that Mr.. Cav
| FORD had, on some occasion. remarked 70
Mr.. DAGGETT, a Senator from Conn.c,;.ut
that at was high time that party dis,inc,;on,
had ceased" We were furnished. d,r;n, ,ha
period of its circulation. with tn. means of rs-
fu'ing this story, but We thought il unwortbv
OF serious notice; aud in due time il ded
away, and was forgotten by us. But the
FRANKLIN Gazette OF Philadelphia, thinking it
TOO good To be lost, aud that as it passed I'M
con'radicIed last summer. it might he . ont
up sgan with advantage, has brought il our
amongst The other entertainments OF the sea-
son, WIN new scenery and decuiaii
we cannot, however, with The exercise Of all
our good temper, and charity for The wor,hv
managers Of the Electioneerns Drama. allo,y
'n's counterfeit tale to pass current again.
ana we must therefOre--without meaning 10
express any 'psOn as tn the merits of the i'm
p"'ea sentiment, whether it were expressed
py Mr. Sra" lord, Gen. Jackson, or any other
Nuo',c nan-say, that I'VE have the authority
OF Mr.. Daggett himself for asserting that. IN.
statement is false. rn
MIR. CRAWFORD'S HEALTH.
Mr. crawford rode out on Saturday last.
His health is rapidly improving.
The President left Washington on Saturday.
on visit, for a few days, to his farm in yirei.
MIA. "6-
:, Edmund G. Genet, formerly minister Of
France, is among the applicants for the bene.
fit OF the NewYork lnsolventact.
" (jyu C.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02

the ls,h, one Of the canoes in which the piratas
made the attack, was found on the KEYS, al
most torn to pieces, with four dead bodies
in 1t. They were all recognized by the in
habitants.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02
Electoral Candidates in .4,obono.

HUNTsvILLE. June IL AT a recent MEETING
OF the friends of General Jackson in Frapklio
county, Maj. HIM. Russell was nominated "a
suitable candidate for Elector of President
and V'ce President-and Maj. Isaac W,A-
oourn, JT' and Gen. John COFFEE were some
t un since nominated at public meeting 10
Hezelsreen. 1t would hence appear that there
are already mir. candidates in this state
pledged To The support of Gen. jackson. 10
wit: the three above named, Enoch Parsons.
jesse Beene, James Hill Henry Chambers.
William fi@ming. and one in Conesuh county.
whose name W. do moi recollect.
for .Dr. Craeiord- recommended in the
naha"ba and Montgomery papers-Hpnry
Boiling Hall, Thomas G. Percy. and -"
Jones. 'N
For W Cay-James w. Johnson.
, 70, .ur. .adums-John Gauze and Lem uel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02

Indtana.-N Meetings have recently been held
In. The following counties in this state. st a n
OF which Henry Clay has been dominated
TOT the Presidency. in some cases by n
unanimous vote, viz: Shelby. Franklin, Ripley,
Marion, Jefferson, Switzerland, Clark, and
Jennings. If ever the vote Of Indiana was
doubtful, 1t is no longer so. Western Herald
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02

'"oO0 morgan, Of .1ierandrio, SWORN, nj he re-
guest 81 Mr.. Ed,oords.
was Cashics Of the Merbsn;cs, R,oL =.
Alexandra fer time after MIR. Sandrrso,
leit it. There were SONS Icons ob,aioed i,
Mr.. Swan, President, from the Secretary ri
Inc Treasury, and received by me. Mr.
Sandcrsoo had left il. One loan, think. was
of 8 10000, another Of $4,000. The frs,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-02

Al annual Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, held at Baltimore in the last
week, the following resolution moved by the
hev. Mr.. Hawlry, was unanimously agreed TO
:, Resofred, That it be reconsmended to the
different Congregations of the Protestant T.
pIscoPal Churches in this Diocess, to takerp
COLLECTIONS, on Sunday, the 9TH of July neg,
Tor the benefit Of the American Colonization
Society.
similar course, we observe, is proposed
10 .he Churches in Virginia and North Carroll
ma and we hope TO see it generally initiated
wherever the objects and views Of that Socie
ty are properly appreciated. IRan Pal
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-10
Du Points Gunpowder,

SUPERiOR Sporting & all other kinds,
~ for sale by the subscribers.
EAGLE GUNPowDER, in Canisters, for
Sporting
Du Points Eagle Powder is warranted
quicker and stronger than any sporting
Powder heretofore imported. The differ.
ent kinds of Eagle Powder are all of the
same quality. being manufactured by the
same process and Of materials OF equal pu-
rity--they differ only in the size Of the
grain,
Super6oe sporting Powder, is made of
two sizes, the largest grain being designat-
ed by red label with one star, and the
finest grain by blue label with two stars.
Some of the Powder with the red label
and one star is occasionally put up in
pound papers TO suit purchasers.
There are also kinds OF superine Ea-
gle Powder OF very coarse grain, intended
for water fowl shooting, one OF the size OF
musket powder. marked with the words
Duck Shooting and the other as large as
cannon powder, marked Sea Shooting
Also, Gunpowder in kegs. warranted OF
the very first quality; Of the following
kinds-F glazed, FF glazed, FFF glazed,
F rough, FF rough, FFF rough.
A.C. CAZENOVE s. Co.
Alexandria, June I If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-10
Charles County Court,

March Term, 1924.
ON application to the judges oil Charles
" county court, by petition 10 writing
of James Middleton, OF Charles county,
tor the benefit of the act of Assembly for
the relief of insolvenl debtors, passed at
November session, 1905, and the several
supplements thereto, on the terms men
toned therein, schedule OF his property,
and list OF his creditors, on oath, so far as
he can ascertain them, being annexed 10
his petition; and being satisfied by COM
petent testimony, that the said Jamss Mid
dleton has resided two years, Immediately
preceding the time of his application, in
the state of Maryland, and being also sa-
fis6ed that the said James Middleton is in
actual confinement, for debt, and tor no o.
Their cause; and the said James Middleton
having entered into bond, with sufficient
security, for his personal appearance in
Charles county court, to answer, such allie
cations as his creditors may make against
hun: 1t is, therefore, ordered and adludg-
ed, tina, the said James Middleton be dis
charged from imprisonment; and that by
causing copy of this order TO be inserted
in some one of the newspapers edited IN
the district of Columbia, once week tor
two months successfully, before the third
Monday in August next. he give notice to
his creditors TO appear before the said
court, at Port Tobocco, in said county, on
the said third Monday in August next, tor
the purpose Of recommending trustee lor
their benefit; and TO shew cause, II any
they have, why the said James Middleton
should not have the benefit OF the several
Insolvent laws Of this state, as prayed
Fest, JOHN BARNES, CIk
June law2m