davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
HIGHEST PRIZE
10000 DOLLARS.
SPLENDID SCHEME NOW DRAWING
IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
Grand State LOTTERY

OF MARYLAND, No. 3, now drawing every
week in the city Of Baltimore, under the SUI
perntendence of the commissioners appointed
BY the governor and council.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15

dis Most Christian Mgesty's Consulate
General.
Notice is hereby given, that, in order
70 secure the advantages stipulated by
the Convention on the oath of June,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-15
gNlllP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.
Arrived,

schr. Rambler. Eaton, hence arrived at
Portland 5th inst.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
mo. 40.

hceded, but when tlfry became yip.
lent and incessant, lie man unifted
her by saying that he would 20 tp
the bush and fetch wood to build the
promised house. lie went and bro't
home n little in ftw hours. The
next morning his wife urged him IL
renew his iabors, and he went, and
after staying all day. again return
cd with n small quantity, which SO
cXasperated the wife. that she took
the biggest of the sticks and beat
him well. The man then went
third limo. but staia all night, and
when he repaired To his home, exen.
sed himself for returning empty han
Died. by saying THAT lie had cut down
some large trees, aud could only
bring them part Of the distance. rs
they were 50 heavy. The day after
lac protested to so to the busl, to
complete his task, and then staid
two days and two nights. which
made the vile 80 unhappy. that when
he came back to her, she cried and
begged him not 10 leave her, md
that abe Was Contcnted 10 live in tho
cooking house all her lie rather tinn
to lose him. But by this time he
liked the bush so much, That he re-
piled, " No, you made me 80 To tie
bush, now like the bush, and shall
go and stop there always" and
breaking from her, He'd 10 the forest,
where he became monkey or n wild
man, and from hun descended all o.
Their monkies."
Oh 3! yc fair married danes Of
our land, take warning by this Man
dingo savage allegory. Do not, by
foolish complaints and by strife,
drive your partners for life 10 the
woods for depend upon it, man
would rather consort with monkies
IN freedom, than be tied to vixen
IN the kitchen or drawing room. Ii
is queer lesson To learn from Afri.
ca bu. II Is as true in civilized Eu-
rope as in i" lie BUSH"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
received .--Consisiing o

received i~-ConsistinS OF
Extra super velvet black Cloth,
do. do. blue do.
do. do. black Satin, for dresses, sure-
rior 10 any over 10 tins kci, :.
Italian Hack Lutestring,
Black Setln Le,autlne,
A handsame assortment Of Ben Ribbons,
Whit. Cotton Cnrd, assorted,
10 tfpnks SlIOES: CONSISTING of thin e.
thick soal black Horoceo, Soal-kin, n ile,
black aud eniorrd ~ unclla, white and co.
lored kld, with a large assortment of chill.
dreus' leather and morucrp
MCKEE, ROBINSON " 90.
Sept D. t-0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
Large Additional Supplies,
JUST RECEIVED BY
nc '1rGL, Io9TCSsc II q. CO.

JUST RECEIVED BY
M'IrEL, Io2TySscr II u CO.
IA HIGH, tose tier with those recent,
w received mike their assortment very
complete, embracing all that IS NEW.
EASfaTcN.Afl LII aud UgTrUn.
u = almost unteces try TO say thai they viii,
"a heretofore, offer fbcir goods on A. reason.
hpi' terms as they an be procured III the
market, aud thai every exrrton viii lac ma
IN KIP mp their assol fment and eve s5fisiuo
ton 10 those who may call uron the.
IHE SUPPLY CONSISTS or
shepherd 4 ilirsts very supr West Of Eng
Ind blue Il black Cloths q. Cassimeres,
London aud Yorkshire Cloths \ Ca,sin errs,
nj various colours, nj very low prices,
Fashionable ribb'd and Pembroke striped
Cassimeres,
supefline and common Cassinets,
Manchester Cords, large rib, tor making cher
~ vailys aud travelling pentnloons,
further supply Of beautiful Vestings,
Norsted Vests aud Drawers,
Rose Blankets. from Il TO l4t, very heavy
White, red aud green Flauncls,
Mandarin, Nankin aud Canton plain aud fg u
Grapes,
, cases English French and American Cali
Goes Esterha9y, Dioran.a ana Aniipode
patterns,
REM Italian black six Crava,s,
Fashionable striped do.
FIs'd aud prin Cashmere Shawls, some ve-
~ superior,
Satin aud plain black Levantincs,
silk Nelycts, all shades,
choice selection OF Caroline plniis, some
very fine, aud Of n light texture for ladies'
saoafeses, aud others heavy aud fit for
Cloals, .#=##..
Linen Camhric IIandlerelie(s, with white
aud coloYred border,
Shell, tuck oul side Combs,
tnrnlture Frrfrs etd Cotton Cords,
Coarse Cloths, hinseys and Nap Cottous, for
servants,
Black Mohair and extra super black worstcd
lioze,
Mems French ard Woodstock Gloves,
Do. white SILK aud Castor do.
Ladies white ana eolored e.; ,tor de.
Do English ana French l.cck aud white
silk do
Extra lone white Kid DO.
fashional 3 F'oes for mining pelisses,
Superior finished Umbrellas,
Rolling SnsUehael>, very elegant,
Fancy Rhlcules, do.
Neck Ornaments ot every Kind,
Machssar Oil or q Roses,
+ 1ssGs
Al Waltlam Midway and Dover Sheetines,
9 / ahrlngs, Of all Descriptions,
~nperfut sen Island Steam Looms,
Dome atic laid, and Stripes,
Dorchester Cotton Bedtieks.
Sept. 90. tsli
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
.Mwe New Goods
We are receiving handsome addition OF
NEW GOODS.

CONStSTI.G IL PART OF
Handsome dark and tight ground Prints,
Black, white aud 5lltered do.
Pink Gnshams,
Black and colo'd Canton Grapes, superior,
Krn Umhrc, brown and Lilac 6sured Gro
dc Etc,
Figured Buck Mnslins,
81 Bird-sye Diaper,
ST., 8 ! aud l0-4 Table do.
SiIesla Damask Table Cloths,
Fine Long Lawn,
Printed Linen Gamble Handkerchief,
Flag do.
case well assorted Leghorn Gypseys,
5 boxes Ribbons,
do. Curs.
Corded and striped FInrentine,
hranderIlls and Cotton Cassmeres,
Fine D0shedas Bangfess Cords,
bales 81, "A and 81 brown Shirtngs
and Sheelngs,
Brown and black Fur Hats.
Together with many articles Of Hardware,
Liquors and Groceries. ALSO, expected
ma tew days, Il splendid assortment Of
sbeIf Tuck and Side Combs. Morocco,
hlaek and coiored Prunclla and Leather
shoes, Camhrlcs, SheetinSs, Sugar and
Iefee, &c. sc. Our assortment is now
unusually good, and will be we'll kept mp
throughout the Year, with every a,llcie OF
tncy or use which is in demand, and all
vii be sold at most reduced prices
w. MCKEE s. j. q. MEEM.
July II. to47
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
sue 4R. CorrxZ1 d4fAxT.

Ne arr NON hECETII5G.
& binds sup'r Nuscoyado and ST. Cr9M Sugar
! do good do. do. do.
&c bags prime green Coffee,
500 saaks salt,
Which "e offer at our usual low prices.
". MCKEE x J. q. MEEM
Aug. IL tsc
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03

his country aud his God. Such is
The brief memoir Of this champion Of
freedom. who sacrificed his time. his
talent. and eventually sacrificed his
life, as Precipitation for the crime OF
wishing his country free. lie has
now gone to the land of spirits, aud
his virtues will endure to immortal
".
e Nations unborn will celebrate bis nnme.
Md stamp his mrmory on the page OF lnne. .
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03

Rf virtue Of deed of trust executed to
~ the subscribers by Daniel Shelton, and
- record IN the county OF Pits wanna, tor
af purpose OF vcming sundry debts therein
4soi'oNed, due Thompson Robertson and The
a ..3 Of Benjamin Shelton, deed,
VII, De so'', Tor cash. to the highest bidder,
w ne premises, on the 18th day of October
tat, ai The late residence Of said Shelton,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
Vhe SubScrihev

TENDS 10 have this country about
VIC hfsi OF November, ls25-Ali those
=. - nave claims againtt him ms constable,
Te,. 'IqHGs'ed 10 present them for payment.
,a ',s ueclardi'oa is made because he has II
4''"er OF receipts GU for debts TO collect
Is sN"us'anie' which are paid, aud 10 prevent
Ii, ,,geur''y from being harrassed for any OF
a"sac'Ions re!hive Ia his oiiire
g., MANSFIELD WARE.
.-Amaers', Sept %. tIN8
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
.TEKNIS EE lin TBlS.

We have this day received,
Cases / 4 I1sh Lines, Grass bleach, Of
superior fabric, which We offer at fair
prices, also
4 few lich CAVE Handkrrcbicfs.& Scarfs,
Super white Cotton Stockings,
India black Cambleit,
Do. colored pongecs,
Company Scersuekels,
Rich Iamhourrd Book and Null Muslins,
MCKEE, ROBINSON s. CO.
Jaly 20. ts19
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
vol. w
.o,sfgp Asu ruslIsnfp ny
,f5Au FLETCHER I'LL II, ~ ,''"'
LID '5ishsrs of1he Laws q The lnton.

-. The ssm,.Neekly Paper, at 50, aud the
p,ner. AT - per annnm, payable IN
ReeA'! To subscription will be received for
adfaHti5 tltan six mouths; and M paper ssall
a ~ ,.eontinued ,bnt at the discretion =" ne
o. .fn o, until all arrearages are i"id
k3hei 'i.sr,isenrnts will be inserted at 90
- sopare or less) the first time, and
Gems .,nts for each continuance. These
81 - I.,anee M be paid for previous 10
tfeHl :n.erfien, or the payment assumed by
. .a@s responsible person IN tynehbnrg.
s'g w.. ChancefY Orders are inserted ior SIX
asIlars ,t.,..ad 20 tn Tiitors p,ust
l.. gosr Pam, or they wlli not ee eilehdrulo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
~ PECK AGES.

~
CONSISILN q or
GO pieces figured aud plain Bombazetis, all
shades,
90 pieces French and English Calicoes, new
patterns,
An elegant assortment of figured, brown
crimson and black Silks,
Furniture Chintzs splendid patterns,
Rich figured India, Swiss and Book Muslips,
Circassian pIaids, new patterns,
Bateso shaded Ginghams, new style,
Elegant flonnced Null Rohes,
Bolivar Stripe, new article for drcsses,
Gauze, rich fg'd Satin. and other Ribbons,
Rich fa'd white Satin Robes,
Plain and fg'd Null aud Jac0nett Musins,
Grape Icese, all shades,
Elrgant Merino Shawls and liandkerchiets,
Hosiery of every Kind,
Thrt nd and Bobbinet Laces and Edgines,
Fig.d Barcge ,Gau2e, Grenadier and other IAN
cy ilandkerchieis,
Infants aud Ladies' Bobbinei Caps,
large assortment OF Grapes,
Cut velvet, TuiInnett, and all kinds Vestlng,
Lafayette, Landing and Bolivar lIand'ts.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
glg;om O,cens d. Crifn L. LecAie.

.pol HisC ARIE5 8 DRUGGISTS,
Have Just ecelyed' III a4uluon 70 ~. '''
no. assortment, the following articles
ealomcl ,l"''"o'
n 10, Subimate hasS; 'eaassla
..,offae Sdrils
cun Camphor ohN'pe -
ToIn Gum Iragacauth
p l.1 1t,rrh Sal Soda
9 n'ia III sails Balsam Copaiva
n'.,t pLuIarb Fancy Perfume Walls
s gu, Tar,ar Evans Crown LAM
Ysraric Acid Gets
. .al,oi csrb soda Common do
81 ammon. Vol. Fly Stone
'a,. Uaguesia Quick Silver
-, canal Pearl Ash
"a', Flnstie Fine Sponge
1.a, GbeIlnc Paiut Brushes
srorTead Sash Tools
S'7,a,la Rank Marking Brnshesj
M SAUNDERS Soda Powders
n nv Sedliz Powders
.j,,'aa Flake Spanish Whitugi
Gentun Root Nia's, assorted
.oaa Forts Essence Bnrgamot
pbnsphat Soda Fancy onuh Boxes
SWEET spirits Nitro Cut Glass do do
sa;r;ts unn ,horn Lavender Water
Narated Tincture.l- lsing Glass
rou Oil spike
p,lsam Peru Scales and Weights
rfoges Gold Leaf
Race Red Waters
salneOs Lamp Oil, &c.
.3ISO-.4 LARGE ASSORTMENT or
Stone Ware q Flower Pots.
The subscribers have on hand, in addition
10 the above, nearly every other article be-
longing TO their busiucss7-ail OF which they
will sell low for cash, or exchange for BEES
WAX, GINSENG, LiNSEED OIL, or any
o.her article OF produce, at market prices.
Alav 23, ts79
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-03
n Pori Fotip Of stfoijpg Geatieman
ROBERT EMMETT.

" How sleep the hrave who sink 10 rest,
With nil their cmlntry's honors blesl +"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
1t the Office ofhe Harpers-Fyry Free Press.

TERMS.--One dollar and fifty cents per annum
payable quarterly in advances or dollar and
twenty-five cents, to be paid at the time of sub
scrbing. Payment in advance, from distant sub
scr5ers, who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer
red to the end of the year, 50 will be required.
The postage on all letters and communications
must be paid, or it will be charged with the sub
scrptlon
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14
TszzE REp GSTTORY z.
FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
THE SAVOYARDS.
Or, journey to Mont Blame.

Among the hliy regions
oft rushing sudden from the loaded cliffs,
Mountains of snow their gathering terrors roll.
From steep to steep, loud-thund'rlng down they
come,
A wintry waste in dire commotion all
And herds, and focks, and travellers, and SWANS,
And sometimes whole brigades of marching troops,
Or hamlets sleeping in the dead OF night,
Are deep beneath the smothe1lng ruin Whelmd
The most varied and sublime scenery presents
itself on every side to the eye of traveller, in
ride from Geneva to Chamouny. The first ofthese
places is populous city, charmingly situated upon
the lovely Lac Leman, embosomed in the roman
tic country of Helvetia, SO much renowned for the
noble deeds of Tell, and for the valor Of the free
and hardy Swiss; the other, peaceful little ham
let, standing upon the banks Of the Arve, at the
foot of Mount Blanc, which proudly lifts its triple
head, crowned with everlasting snow, to an immea-
surabe height.
Early on bright spring morning, in company
with friend, left Geneva for Chameuny, in car
riage which was so constructed with glazed sash,
that while we had full view of the country. we
were screened from the mountain air. rendered chill
by snow storm which had passed over the hills
few DAYS before, and clad them in the robes OF WIN
ter, although the arks were carolng and the early
flowers blowing in the champaign cantons around
Geneva The country was pretty level until we
reached Bonneville, the first town in Savoy, one OF
the states of the kingdom of Sardinia, when it be-
gan to assume Alpine character On leav-
ing this town we crossed the Arve and the road lay
through pleasant valley, bounded by steep, lofty
hills, covered with cottages to their very SUBMITS,
and here and there patches of grapevnes peered
through the drifted snow upon their sides. At Gu
ses, the road suddenly turned at nearly right an
gle, re-crossed the river, and through very
narrow valley, until it reached sallanche There
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14

ed an experienced guide, we set out for Chamou
nv on mules These animals are much more sure
footed than the horse, and are in other respects
better adapted to travelling in mountainous districts
Sometimes we rode across narrow plains, then
scrambled up the mountains side to giddy height,
and then descending rapidly, followed the tortuous
course Of the river through dark, deep glens. We
reached Chamouny about three hours after noon,
and Immediately went out with portfolios and
crayons, to examine the surrounding wonderful and
interesting objects: Mont Blanc, the Montanvert,
the Mer-de- glace, and the course which Saussure
took in his celebrated ascent. 1t night before
our curiosity was satisfied.
Next morning we arose at the break of day, and
commenced our journey back to Geneva After ira
Yelling few miles, guide suddenly exclaimed,
" Halt, look to the left an Avalanche an Avaan-
che !" We reined up our mules, and looked to the
left as directed Although all was silent and calm
in the valley, storm seemed to be sweeping fierce
ly over the mountain huge mass of ice had be-
come detached, and was sliding down with such
fury that the superintendent snow was tossed high
into the air. curling up like vast columns of smoke.
Inc course OF tlS aValalCHc was soon arrested all
was still again the rays of the rising sun began to
beam with insupportabe brightness against the
mighty mass Of snow upon the mountains. and we
continued our journey. The surface of the snow
had melted little the day before, but it had frozen
so smooth and hard during the night, that the rid
ing was dangerous, and we proceeded slowly. To
relieve the tediousness of the way, our guide, who
crossed himself with devotional air, as passed
the crucifxes and images set up on the bridges
and at the turns Of the road, occasionally sang lit
tie French hymn, Qor we travelling on the
sabbath) or narrated some interesting legend of the
country The ensuing tale, which he told with a
| good deal of pathos, describes among the nu-
merous instances of the tragical effects of those
overwhelming masses of ice and snow which now
and then slide down the mountains and spread de-
struction and devastation in their course.
THE STORY
In the cemetary of the church of yonder little
village is the grave of Antoinette Fontane, whose
melancholy fate is deeply impressed upon the me-
mory of every mountaineer of Savoy. She was the
pride of the country round. The peasant Leroy,
whose only son was named Etenne, lived hard by.
Etenne and Antoinette tended their aocks on the
same hill during the day, and in the evening he
would read to her by the blaze of wood fire, OF
when the moon shed her slvery light from an "ebo-
nv sky" while she twirled her dstaH at the door
of the cottage, he would recline upon patch OF
turf at her feet, string his guitar to some OF the lays
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14

gentle strains of love. Antoinettes eye first
beaming with enthusiasm, then melting with soft
ness, evinced the delight his minstrelsy afforded
her-n word, they loved, their hearts told them
that they loved dearly, and it was marked with JOY
by their parents who were bowed down by age, and
ferventy hoped to their only children happily
settled in life before their pilgrimage was closed
but how often are our fairest and brightest hopes
blasted ;--how often would the cup that we
tasting with delight seem bitter as worm-wood
could we for moment draw aside the veil which
hides futurity from our view
France was now at the pinnacle of her glory, and
she dete mined to send mighty army to the north
to strike vigorous blow upon the territories of the
Emperor of all the Russias. The clangour of the
war-trumpet was heard in all the Gallo provinces
the banner which waved in triumph over the fields
of Austeriitz and Marengo was unfurled, and the
Imperial Eagle perched upon the hills of Savoy
Enlistment and the CONSUMPTION were resorted to,
and it was Etienne's lot to be compelled to join the
ranks. Antoinette's young heart beat with pride
when she first him in the gay habiliments of
soldier; his tall, straight figure, and manly port,
became them WELL His curling, raven locks, escap-
ed below his cap and his full, dark eye flashed be-
meath the broad, white, nodding plume that shaded
his forehead She beheld him with feeling of
pride, but it was an emotion mingled with the most
fearful foreboding. Time flew too rapidly,
and the day, the hour of his departure arrived
Then it was that they fully felt how dear they
to each other-the signal given, and Etienne
was forced to tear himself from the arms of Anto
nette. With eyes swimming in tears, she watched
the group of soldiers till defile hid them from her
view, and in few minutes the tap Of the drum
ceased to be heard Her grief at first was loud and
violent, and even after she became more composed
care was written upon her pad countenance.-
When she sang it was a mournfu strain, and her
light syph-like form more gliding
through "the mazes of the rustic dance" Day at
ter day. and month after month, rolled slowly by,
and she heard nothing of Etienne. Had he fallen,
or had new attractions weaned his affections, and
was she deserted and forgotten He had been the
only hope and support of his poor old, lone father
who, deprived of this soon fell, and was laid in the
cold, narrow house.
Although Etenne had been severely wounded,
he still survived, and loved his Antonette as ten
derly as ever He had written frequently, but such
was the distraction and unsettled state of the times,
that his letters never reached her. He witnessed
the burning of Moscow, and was among the few
who succeeded in reaching France after that dread
full catastrophe he retained in the service dur
ing the short reign of the Bourbons, joined the En-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-12
Boarding in Lynchburg.

, HE subscriber hereby informs his ac-
quaintances aud the public, that he has
removed to Lynchburg, wherr he will accom-
modate few OF the citizens with board. He
would be glad to receive as bOarders some +
or female students These will be furnished
with board, including washing and lodging, at
SO per month, or $50 per session of FIVE
months.
Persons disposed TO commit their daugh-
ters 10 his care, may resi- assured that every
necessary attention will be given, to promote
their morals, health and happiness.
EDWARD CANNON.
April 81. WOW SO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-12
Ten Nollars EeNaeA.

: UNAWAY from the subscriber, living
7 in tittsylvania county, Virginia, ON Mon
day the I'd inst. a negro boy named JORDAN,
OF yellow complexion, 8 years old, 1 feet 10
or ! inches high, quite smart spoken boy,
had on when he left home, a pair of blue
checked pantaloons, n coarse cotton shirt, had
no hat nor shoes, no particular mark recoec.
ted. He was seen on Wednesday night he
lth lust. al MIR. Swinney's, near LynUhburs,
and do expect he is lurking about town
Whoever may apprehend the said boy and
deliver him to me, or lodge him in iail so that
gel him again, shall receive the aDo'e tel
ward
WILLIAM WARE
Au usi 27. wtS3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-12
Virginia, 10 Wit


III HHtfS hetd an me tlerksS Otce OF
.1mherst County on tie first Mon
day IN .3prii, 1895
Willis Franklin,
against
Henry Franklin, in his own right, and as
administrator of Jeremiah Franklin, dec d,
Phehe Frankln.W widow and reicl OF Jeremiah
Franklin, deed, Benjamin franklin, Abner
Franklin, Anderson Moss and Jane his " lie
formerly Jane Franklin, William Clarkson and
Lucinda his wife, late Lucinda Franklin, heirs
and distributes of SAID Franklin, Decd
defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
Tie defendants Benz. Franklin and Abner
FrHuklin, and Anderson Moss and Jane his
wife, not being inhabitants OF tins com
monwealth, Oh motion Of the plaintiff, by
counsel, il !. ordered, that the said last named
defendants do appear here on or before tie
first day of the court 10 be holden for our
county court of Amherst, in july next, ard
answer the plaintiffs bill, mud give security
agreeable TO the aCl OF hsscn bly, and the rules
of this court aud il is tarthcr ordered, thu q
copy OF this order he forthwith inserted in the
Lynchburg Virginian for the space OF two
months in succession, aud thnt another copy
thereof be posted at the front door OF the
court house of this county on some court day
Copy -Ieste,
A. B. DAVIES, Clk.
May 8, nsu37