davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-04
DDM1 aaSIaEG

hd' ices from Fort Atkinson or o..tu,,..r rs,
sure the arrival OF The commissioners, General Ar
NSoH anu MAJOR OFALLON, at that place, on the 9th
OF September, after having fully accomplished the oh
Ject of their mission
IL Will be recollcced that these gentlemen were ~,
pointed under an act of Congress of the 26th of Nav
ioS 10 negotiate treaties of trade and friendship with
me indians beyond the Mississippi; aud for which, ex
cusVe OF the cost of the military escort Go 600
were appropriated. u'
II appears that treaties have been made with the Pom
US e'oas' anatons, Anga!lalos. Saones and Hunk
p"pas-aii tribes OF the Sioux with the Cbayennes te
kcaras, the Mandans, Minitarees. and the Crow n,
ton. $3.50 ~ '' ma
~, lie commissioners ascended as high as the Two
no"ss,'u ','ie 'reek, which is about 80 miles above
where 'he I ellow Stone enters the Missouri
At OF Atkisson, they treated with the Ma,ans Or
as' "issonrs, and PaDis This last division of their
"oou's was performed, IT is believed by the 5th uIt
auer winch the Commissioners were to come doyn IN
1t. Louis, aud report TO the Executive
EyNat. Journal
Governor CAss arrived a Detroit on the 18th MI
rom frdtfae an Chen, where he had been ATTENDING as
lo'ht COMMISSIONER with General CLARK in holding
"e".'es o peace and friendship WITH aud settling ami
noses among the various Tribes of Indians in that
quarter III all of which the Commissioners have he.n
sncceSsu The Governor had be detained by sicL,
ness, from which, happy to learn he has recover
ca. General Clark also returned sick TO ST. Io.is
nu we arc grated TO learn that he also has recovered
ms was truly mission of peace; humanity called
.oudiy Tor IT. The call was obeyed, and the great wor,
has been Dpllshedwhilst the unfortunate tribes
who have been wagng such constant and bloody wars
upon each other grateful for the inerposi,ion of their
Great Father, and his Great Council have returned 10
their homes, or their hunting grounds, with their
cA'une's ht and smoking, happy to know that no f.c
'urHs IN Their paths, and death attends upon their
steps TO alarm their fears keep their vigilance awake
Way TINS peace long continue! 1t is no less important
10 the Indians than honorable 10 the government which
planned andhe Commissioners who executed this work
OF mcrcy. I'D
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-04
ALSO

BOY 4-sI-w4Ws
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-04

Inc u s. schooner Terrier, Lieut.. Com Joseph Cuts
arrived Mt Wilmington, IN CO. in distress on the 21s lt
nf Sa'eG rom Nl"tanzas on the 9th and toucned Mt
fhompSons Island the 7th from whence she sailL m
the same day On the 18th, when nearly up with Cane
aeras, the vessel sprung aeak in severe cae Of wind
m eaN requiring the most constant e2ertions pumps
unh she aiiV atthat place. understand (sa tho
Cape Fear Recorde the Terrier has been examined and
pronounced unseaworhy. The following officers arrived
IN the len'er, besides The COMMUNICATIONS Henry
and Abbot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
MISCEL LANX.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q TnIe of 7,nst Times.

U'S f~~ "'
Seated in the baroneal ball of the
demesne given him by his master, AL
fred, Duke Edrick was surrounded by
his vassals, and in receiving their oaths
of allegiance, he fancied himself even
equal to the sovereign of England. Ma
ny Danish mother had to mourn the
effects of his prowess-many Danish
maiden had strained her eyes over the
whitened shore expecting the return OF
her lover whom the swords of Edrick's
followers had laid low in the dust.
Deeds of honor had gained Edrick the
love of his king; and the wapentakes
of Sussex were given him to reign over,
as some recompence for the. many
leagues of land he had caused the Danes
to relinquish. His bosom was raj
sed high in exultation, on finding HIM
self Lord of so goodly territory-a
territory lost by his fathers disloyalty
Athelstan, but redeemed by himself on
a return TO his allegiance.
The hall of audience was extensive
TO the gaze it was built in all the Ma
iesty Of feudal time-it rose in ample
grandeur-simple and unadorned, save
by the waving trophy, the hauberk,
or the curiass, intermingled with the
crossbow or the glittering spear. Looks
of festive Joy beamed in every visage,
the wassail bowl passed off, and retur-
ned, till Duke Edrick called on the
minstrel. All then was hushed, as the
retiring wave from the distant shore,
while the hoary bard sung of deeds OF
valor and of wisdom, achieved by Eng
lands Scion. In the midst of crowd
of warriors, shone, like brilliant star,
Duke Edrick's daughter, on whom her
father doated, and considered as the
step ladder to his ambition, and in pros
pect as share of his monarch's bed.
imma's form was the most beautiful
that can be imagined she was fair as
marble-her eyes were of celestial blue,
lightning face full of the most tender,
bewitching, and expressive anguish
ment-her cheeks were fresh tinted oy
rose blossom, but her lips and teeth
were such as painter might attempt
to initiate, but could never realize.
Her hair, Of clear faxen, unadorned
and unrestrained, strayed over her fine
and falling shoulders; she bent forward
to the bard's notes, as in admiration
of his theme, but the harper's strains
were far from occupying her thoughts
Unhappy girl! she was dwelling OF
those which told her misery must evel
be her portion, and how much more she
] though, her fate was to be lamenteo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

POETR z.
WINTER MOONLIGHT.


The author of the annexed beautiful
lines, introduces them after describing
the Shepherd as proceeding with a
sauntering step, ere he goes to rest, to
count his little flock.
Low on the utmost bound'ry Of the sight,
The rising vapours catch the silver light,
Thence fancy measures, as they passing Ay,
Which first will throw its shadow on the eye,
Passing the source oflight; and thence away,
Succeeded quick by brighter still than they.
For yet above the waited clouds are seen
Qn remoter sky, still more serene,)
Others, detach'd in ranges thro' the air,
Spotless as snow, & countless as they're fair;
Scattered immensely wide from east to west,
The beauteous semblanoe Of a flock at rest.
These, to the raptur'd mind aloud proclaim
Their MIGHTY SHEpHERD's everlasting name;
And thus the lot'rers utmost stretch of soul
Climbs the still clouds, or passes those that roll,
And loos'd Imagination soaring goes
High DER his home, and all his little woes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
VAR tx
voLrAlRE AND cHEsrEar1ELD.


The late Lord Chesterfield happen.
ed to be at a rout in France, where
Voltaire was one ofthe guests. Ches-
ter6eld seemed gazing about the bril-
liant circle ofladies Voltaire aecos =
ted him, "My Lord, know you are
Judge which are the most beautiful
the English or French ladies :" Cup
on my word. (replied his Lordship,
with his usual presence of mind I am
no connoisseur Of painting" Some
time after this, Voltaire, being in Lon
don, happened to be at Nobleman's
rout with Lord Chesterfield; a lady in
company, prodigiously painted, direc-
ted her whole discourse to Voltaire,
and entirely engrossed his converse
ton. Chesterfield came up, tapping
him on the shoulder, saying" Sir,
take care you are not captivated."
" My Lord, (replied the French wit)I
scorn to be taken by an English ves-
sci under French colors."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
From q London Paper..l

From London Paper..]
GRAMMATICAL PATHOLOGY,
I'll prove the word that l have made my theme
Is that that may be doubled without blame {;
And that that that, thus trebled, may use,
And that that that that critics may abuse
May be correct, Further-the dons to bo-
ther-
Five that's may closely follow one another
For be it kown that we may safely write,
Or say, that that that that that man writ was
right -
Nay e'en, that that that that that that FOLLOWED
Through six repeats, the Grammar's rule has
hallow'd;
And that that that Chat that that that began)
Repeated seven times is right-Deny't who
can.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
Kerr and FitLhugh,
OFFER FOR SALE,

T~ OFFER FOR SALE,
NRA1O hhds Muscovado and New.
Y 90 bbls. 5 Orleans sugar
$500 lbs. refined do.
5 hhds. retailing molasses
5000 lbs. green and Java coffee
10 boxes and or boxes chocolate, No.
l ton shot, assorted sizes
1pipe superior old brandy
/ do. Holland gin, fine quality
800 gallons old fourth proof Jamaica rum
800 do. do. do. rye whiskey
30 demijohns old superior Irish whiskey
2hhds. N. Orleans rum, fine
q bbls. N. E. rum
10 bbls. Baltimore whiskey
pipe old L. p. Madeira Murdccko
IL or. and half or. casks dry and =
sweet Malaga -
5pipe fine old Sicily Madeira q
20 boxes, one doz. each, L. P. Ma %
deira, Port & Sherry, very fneJ
u boxes Muscateland bloom raisins
Bags almonds, soft shelled
8casks English refined salt Petre
2Odoz. English mustard
Do. Philadelphia do.
1bagpimento
do. black pepper
so or. boxes Spanish and half SIP. segars
S0kegs snuff, Leiper'sand CARROTS
do chewing tobacco
3 bales cotton
3bbls very nice starch
20 boxes mould candles
6 do. sperm do.
100 gallons do. oil (winter pressed)
IS sacks Liverpool filed and Ground
500 bushels ) alum salt
Together with bed cords, leading lines, fiji
blue, general assortment OF spices, &c sc.
ION Oh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
no. Aao

King, inviting him to his marriage
banquet, and declaring Edmund his
relative. Childe Edmund then, by
royal command welded the lovely I'm
ma the bard's song was once more
heard in the hall, and the foeman spoil
led not their delight.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
THE PHENIX GAZETTE
Is PUBLISHED on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,

6 SNOWDEN s. W.T. THORNTON
rrOrr1ck at the corner of Fairfax-street and
Printers Alley.
The SUPPLEMENT- is published OH Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The price of the Gazette is FIVE dollars per
annum, payable in advance, or six dollars at
the end Of the year.
The price ofthe Supplement is one dollar per
annum, IN adrosee.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted three times for one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five cents per
square for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without specification of the number of
insertions, will be published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
.. All letters must be post paid, unless or
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
mentS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

Politics chiefly consist in the art
oflying apropos; when an ambassador
of Louis XI complained TO him that
the ministers of the Duke of Burgun-
DIV were continually telling lies, he
exclaimed, "Well you ass, why don't
YOU out lie them! :"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

A law student calling one day on
a painter, found him engaged in co.
plying Raphael. "Upon my soul"
says Quitam, but I like you anna
zingIy as far as you have gone" "Do
you indeed my boy :" replied the ar.
fist; swell you're young lawyer, and
may be ajudge!"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

A soldier went into shop-to
purchase SONS trifing articles, and
observing some red behring's lying on
the counter, asked what they were? to
which the shop keeper replied, "sol-
diers my friend" care they so :" re-
Joined the son Of Mars, "then I'll take
them az deserters," and walked oil
with his prisoners, to the great a.
musements Of the witty dealer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
Road Stock for Sale.

T HIVE three or four Thousand Dollars
Il in the Ashby's Gap Turnpike, which am
very DESTROYS Of selling any person wishing
to purchase, will please apply at Mr.. PR
SONS'S Hotel, alexandria. feb Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
Notice.

A NJ. vINTON, of The late firm of Mallett
a. & Vinton, having established himself in
the AUCTION AND COMMISSION Blu.
SLNESS. in Providence, Rhode Island, offers
his services to his friends and the public, and
solicits share Of their patronage. Advances
will be lib orally made on consignme-ts.
Refer to J. C. VOWEL, or
THOS. VOWEL.
march Is H law
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

When Alderman Gill died, his wife
ordered the undertaken to inform the
court of alderman Of the event. He
wrote to that effect -" am desired to
inform the court Of aldermen, Mr.. Al
derman Gill died last night, by order
of Mrs. Gill;"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
'septem qua dici, sex tatem esse solent."

A lawyer, being sick, made his will,
and gave away ali his estate climatic,
frantic, and mad people. And be-
ing asked why he did so, replied
from such he had it, and to such would
give it again
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

A Dog Doctor, in the neighborhood
of Mary.le-bone, has adopted whimsi-
cal mode ofmaking his business known;
He has put over his door his name, and
a portrait of Iady's lap-dog.-Over
which is written" Pompey the niue,
Under it, by way Of motto, STAMPS tne
quotation from Lear, "Take physic'
Pomp."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
ASTRONOMICAL FACT.

The seventh visible star Of the con-
stellation Pleiades, has been of late
found 10 be a periodical and revolving
star, which accounts for the constella-
ton being described by some writer's
as consisting of only six, and by some
as composed OF seven stars, to which
Ovid alludes-
..sor,e,n ou,. die; sex tatem esse solent."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
S97,l7o
$3.50 Prizes.
$4,000 Blanks.
2436O Tickets.

24S6O Tickets. =
No ticket which shall have drawn prize OF
a superior denomination can be entitled to an
inferior prize.
Prizes payable 80 days after the dra ssag,
and subject to the usual 20 Ta~es H ousr
tiers 81. Packages of ten tickets, embracing
the thirty numbers of the lottery, which must
ofneCessity draw at least sl3 60, net, with so
many chances for capitals-or shares OF pack
ages, may be had at the same rate. :,
1t should be recollected that Runneils had
the pleasure of selling many of the Capitals IN
the former scheme, which were paid as usuai
on presentation of the tickets.
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of Maryland,
Virginia, New-York, New-Jersey, and Penn
sylyania, will be received in payment
Orders enclosing the cash, or prizes as a.
bove, free Of postage, for tickets and shares
win receive prompt attention if addressed 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

Lemons and Figs
IL of first quality figs, just landing from
ship Laconia, and for sale by
THOMAS WHlTTLE, Agent.
march %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
Saddle and Harness Making.
GEORGE CVRRIE


TEAS commenced the above business, and
n intends carrying it on in all its various
branches, next door to Richard Windsor, jun.
upper end of King-street, Alexandria He
hopes, by attention to business, to merit
share of public patronage. His work will be
made ofthe best materials. jan 14-2a2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
% Dollars Reward.

N ANYWAY from Acquia, on Monday night
~ last, negro JAMES, about % years of
are. father small, very black, has a remarka-
SIC scar on one of his cheeks, (cut by a knife.
Twenty-Five dollars Reward will be given If
secured in any Jail so that we get him again.
dec I4--tfIEWIS & TOwNED.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
IMPUDENcE

A lady, rouged very highly, inquired
of a gentleman, under the idea OF IN
disposition, how he thought she look
ed. The latter replied, 81 really can
not tell, Madam, except you uncover
your face"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05

A physician, in Newcastle, OR.
Pearson exhibited realities, not ena6lenas.
I'm one window, he placed skeleton;
the motto, "effects Of war. I'm an
other, a huge loaf and Cheshire cheese,
-"blessings ofpeace."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-05
Clover Seed,

EoR SALE BY
II feb q $. MESSERSMTH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24

Affection passionleas, and dead recollected tho time
when stole the pretty rnglet from her neck, and kissed
her INTO smile of forgiveness. The smile-her beau
tfui ook-iiashed my mind, and then the stern
certainty that awas changediost alike in the unthin-
ing ciod that moulders in the grave.
Now why was this' What was there in the lock that
could awaken into life emotions that had long sumbered
IN silence? What the power that breahed its magic
around me- and bore me far back again dim
lapse of years, though had been spell bound by
eastern encantress? Another might have looked upon
-but no powerful emotion would have started at the
sight-he might have vouchsafcd smile at the sken
beauty of the curl but he would have looked in vain for
those thousand mysterious associations that crowded
around it, invisible TO every eye but mine. Such were
the feelings that my mind surveyed the
golden relict of my pretty AIary and small as was
and Insignificant would have been TO any ohe, eve
to me rich with the mellowcd associations of past
times.-l looked upon it and wcpt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24
3portrp-
PROM THE U. 9. LITERARY GAZETTE.
TRUE GREATNESS.

There is a fire, that has its birth
Above the proudest hills of earth;
Aud higher than the eteral SHOWS,
The fountain whence il rose
II came tn man in ancient days,
And fell upon his ardent gaze,
god descending i'm his car,
The spirit of a star.
And as the glorious vision broke
Full on his eye, ut once nc woke,
And with the rush of battling steeds,
He sprang to generous deeds.
Then first he stood erect and free,
And in the might of destiny
stern unconquerable fate
Compelled him to be great.
He strove not for the wreath of fame;
From heaven, the power that moved him came,
And welcome rs the mountain air,
The voice that babe him dare
Onward he bore, and battled still
= With most firm enduring will,
dis only hope, to win and rise,
His only aim--the skies.
He saw their glories blaze afar;
soul looked down from every star,
And from its eye of lightning flew
glance that thrilled him through
Full in the front of war ne stood;
His nome, his country, claimed bis blood,
Without one sigh that blood was given:
He only thought--of Heaven.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24

:, fTOIn inc FdyeFteVlIIC SCntinel.
Fersec"tion.-The Rev Ethan DoDsoS Pastor NJ
baptist church at Lanot, Illinois, has been excluded
from the fellowship of that church, for associatnr him
sell with tie Masonic fraternity of Palestine Lodpe-
Caiied upon by the ruling elders of the church. to with
draw himself from the Lodge, Mr. Dodson refused up
on the principle that he found no IMPROPERLY in Mason
ry, and that he would not renounee the Society ,,ot
convinced Of being in In bis defence he nronoe
ed tie following questions to the church, requesting an
swcrs 10 each. 40 gu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24

YTRGLNT.9:
Al rules holden in the clerks Office of the superior co, o.
chancery for the Williamsburg district, the 7h day o.
March, 1925:
James Lyle, admir- de bonis non with the i apnev., c
''"es Lyle, Or Decd PW
against
CHARLES Patteson eXor Of Jonathan Paeson the
deed, who was exor of Jonathan Patteson, the elder
DEC d. aiker Gregory, exor of James Gregory who was
eH or OF Joel Christian decd Sarah Hardiman, Eliza
ovu Lawrence, Gideon Christian, executor of William
Sns'ian' decd Alice Gregory widow of James Gregory
uec u John H. Christian exor of John Christian, decd
"lian H. Gregory, and John Gregory, and Francis
oy ex ors OF William Gregory, decd, Turner Christian
lucy l.. Bradley, John W. Bradley, Joseph d. Bates,
Joshua Bates, Elizabeth Bates, Johnatlan Butler. and
nce'ta ms wife, William ii. Peasants admir- of James
IN 1c, "y %. Chrsan DTS.
Inc ueiendants Charles Pacson, and Joseph d. Bates
m having entered their appearance giving security
ae'oi""g 10 10 the act of assembly the rule, of this
court ana appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
III. NOT haoa'ais OF this country, is that the
sad defendants do appear here the frs, day of the nex
'efm ana answer the bin of the plaintiff; and that copy
OF TINS order be forthwith inserted in s,ne newspaper pub
'Sheh IN tue city OF Richmond for months
anu posted at the front door of former capitol in the
city of Williamsburg. " ~
copy. Teste,
NprlI -. J4-hES C.4B.4NJSS, d. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24
JOE PRINgTTNG-

khDEkS Tor Printing JOBS, of every descrjnt;on -
~ ce'ved at the Office of the CoNsTIrUrIoNAI W1,c
ana correctly executed, with utmost d,ua,tL -
heates' manner, and moderate terms ~ ." ''S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24
I'm. W. HEJNING, C. q.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

1H'c1tHso'fu, -1VT3, J
me- by virtue OF the above order of the Richmond Superior
Court oil Chahcery are hereby notified have appoin
Ell 'e hst day OF July next, at O'Clock the morning
Tor their attendance before my office i'm the crv Of
Richmond on the said eiereIce when nd vber.
shall commence the duties required of me nv virtue Of
SAID ORDER and proceed thereafter completion of the
same win ali convenient and reasonable dispatch And
90 furhe pursuance of said ORDER he febv notify and
call on all the creditors of the above Thomas Nor
VEIL deceased TO exhibit before my Office aforesaid
'eir CLAIMS upon the estate of the deceden
WIN he evidence III support of the same showing particu
lary the amount and nature ofeach claim on or be
first day of July next.
April &c. WILLIAM c. PENDIEToN Co,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24
-e19R-

Ihe Pe.tect Exquisite--The facetie of Mr.. Drum.
men 90 not furnish higher specimen of dandyis than
oe loowing: few days since one of the most finish
md ever drove cabriolet drew up in the street.
ensued r'0' ~ "s conversation
PRAY my good friend, Hispng) what is the name If
tnI' placer "Piccsdy, sir" "o, no. not the street
don, sirn replied the unsuspectine man with ,aya
oh' SO 1t IS; thank ye, friend bad quite forrots
L0Ssd poD.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-06-24
TIHGiNI.2:

PlNGiINI7:
Al superior of canccry holden the capitot in
cry OF Richmond, the 2Iss day of March, 1925:
Archibald Peasants, Je pr
against
benjamin Mosby, admir- &c. and Others - De0<
and 9'''
w lillian and Alfred Mitchell, infants &C. pr
against
archibald Fieasants, Jr. and others, D6s
ms cause came this day further he ard
ny eonse" ON the papers formerly read repor, of Com
missioner Baker, and O! John Robinson pursuant to nh.
'neocnory decree of the nineteenth of June last ana
WAS argued by counsel On consideration whereof the
confirming the report Of sales made by the said John
"Dson The trustee and the commission FIVE Der cen.
vi 'he excess OF the last sale the former; thar is
Oh foy-eight dollars and fory-fiye cents: ami
du'hofshs the plaintiff TO retain the amount of the nur
ase money III his own hands, aud the application tersos
sa'eu III The report of Commissioner Baker, and CON
rhhg max report, to which there exception sbev
ing haiance due the plaintiff in the first suit, of three
"o"S"ho ana seventy dollars and four cents will, in
tdes thereon from the twenty fourth day of December
until Pald-doiiI order, tbat defendants the
aufnhstrator, and heirs of the said William Mi,cbeU
uec a' DO render an account Of all real and
estate belonging to the said decedent the valu, ,bcrcof
annual prohts VI any, by whom received and how a,
Pleo ogether with all liens incumbances or debts cur
poeo 10 charge the real estate, any part thereof md
oe Oh the commissioners is directed examine state ard
'he SAID accounts, and report same TO the Com,
any matters specially stated deemed pertinent bv him
ted. y ' P"t''' W oc 50 SIT
Copy. Teste,
Nm. w. HE%INC.