davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
THURSDAY MORNING, FEE. 10, I62O

TOWN ME .,rlNG.--A Town meeting
Viii DC CT ..cncd TuIs DAY, at 10 o'clock, 4.
:" hy frccia. warrant, to take Into considera-
'..~n tho sale cr the Gallows Field, as rhthot-
il.d bv act oi Assembly, and for vesting the
proceeds ;i,crcof in another lot or lots, bct:or
adapted 10 the purposes for which the School
land was g.ycn. AT 'le same time, tho ar
rlngemcnts for the erecting Of SoHoor
JlousE, agrecably to vo,c Of the town, and
the suhicoi of the compensation Of members
oi,he Assembly, as lately agitn,ed by :ho
ftocmen of Scitua'c, will be brought up for
discussion. hs there is at present great ap-
pearlnce Of cordality and unnniui;y in fur.
,hering the interests of education in this
place, and much Of the heat and ill-blood
which the subject at one time engendcred may
lie said to have evaporated, we hope that so
Did foundation will now be laid for that W. c
aud Lcleiicent provision for enlighienine the
indircHt, vhich Is the peculiar glory Of New.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
Dtc1,

In this town, on the 5th instant, Charlotte
Sterling. only daughter Of the late Thomas
Swinbournc. aged H. months, : days.
In Providence on Sunday last nr James u
Peckham aged % years.
In las, Greenwich, on ThuTsfay last. mrs
Catharin.. Celia G.con, wife Of Albert {
Greene, IN the IA veal of hlg age.
Ia BOsto-.. ,f,hc influenza. on Saturday
last. iIc., Elihu Lyman, senator ifoin the
c:ua - 81 Hampshire.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
In SAlabams, Major Thomas B.nnister. for.

merly OF this town aged az years.
Al New-fork on Monday last, Capt. Philip
L. boss, aged 80 years, formerly of this town
In Boston on the l2th lust John Everett,
esq. attorney at law, aged -. The deceased
was distinguished forhis literary requirements
and amenity of manners, he has left many
friends who know his worth, and who will long
cherish his memory with Affection and respect
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
Eov Sale,

On Latc and Accommodating Terms.
NNE IIalf of a WIND MILL standing
~ in the town Of Warren, near the EASTERN
butnent Of Kolly's Bridge. Said Mil IL a.
hon, twcnty.soven years old, and built OF good
,naierials--has lately had new Shait--new
Vanes and Sails--is fast grinding mill, and
stands nan excellent place Tor work. Any
person PERSON acquainted with th. kind of business
,,;u no doubt meet with good encouragement.
Tho privilege to the shore for fishing and
covvl;ng. NAV be considered 4 valuable acqui-
sition To- The purchaser. For further ,nior-
rnatlon inquire ofJAmsC. IlrngAnp, Of NGr"
nort. WV. VI. HrRRArD, Of Warren, or Jp-
srrtI ,.HAsr, of Providence. Feb y, ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
NurMitMvG a. Auction.

ma be sold al Pabfc faction, on Saturiay,
2Jh instant, at 10 O'Clock, "a W By Col.
TnoMAs ). WIGurMAN, at his Uare-
House IN WicsJord, (VJair ,eeuther,'J
-Ji, The lioaddy JoliowingJ
4 large and complete assortment OF
"a mahogany and Cherry Furniture
conditions mt the time of sale.
Wexford, Feb. Il, lS26. F9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
AUCTIONS.
WM DC let AZ AUCTION.

ON SATURDAY. 18th ROB. next
IN front Of IowRseafs Caf'c Hodse, al II
o'cioc1 H. ". for 0ae ieLr Efom Ee 2o.h
Of .ilGrch neat,
I Farm nn jamestown, occupied by vii,
4 Ham Dattey---condtions at the tin,c anl
place. WILLIAM LOWE, .iactr.
feb q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
Nautical fmtelligrncr.
PORT or NEWPORT.
ENTERED.

Slcop An.i,y, Munro, y. York
CLEARED,
Ship Newport, Burroughs, Havana.
Sohg Washington Pack y Shove. Alexandria.
Sloop Amily, NlunIo, Prov
.cRRU. MS.
SuNnAy, Feb, ia-arr, s,oop Amijy, Munro,
of and for Prov. Tor y lorh
S!oop Geo, n Mary, Naldin. tr. Prov.
Reformation Pratt, IL DO
Fame, Waldiu, H. do
Menus, Bcnnct, lr Bristol, bound To y.
York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

COLD WEATIER.-!n Portland, on
the 3lst January, the thermometer stood
at 25 degrees below zero. In Montreal,
the thermometer was hihy-three degrees
below zero. At Catskill, Feb. lst, the
mercury fcn to IL below zero; and at New
burrh to IL. At Portsmouth, the mcfcu-
ry fell to 10 degrees below zero. AT
Keenc, n. II. the mercury was p degrees
below zero. The Boston ID. Advertiser says
tha. the thermometer fell TO roRTr-rwo
degrees below zero, at Quebec, on tho
morning Of the Ist, and At halt past7 o'clk
stood at Hirty-eigM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

CONGRrSS-1he Washington papers due
By yesterdays mail were not received at the
Posi-Oliicc, and Of course We are uniformed
Of tie proceedings oi Friday. II Is probable,
however, that the time Of the house was occu-
pied pi;h .hc residue gc,he approximation b.lls
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

The public debt Of the State afpcnnsyl.
vania, is Sl,6S0,000, on interest at S per ct
A loan of SlS0,000 is wanted to meet !ho
emergencies Of the coming year.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

BosroH, Feb. A woman was frozen
TO death in Southac-strcet on Tuesday
nght-and a stage coachman OH the line
between Groton and Concord, was found
frozen stiff upon his box on the road, hold
ing the reins III his hands. He was dead,
and the rens were clcnchcd so fast that
they were obliged to be cut, before they
could be extricated from his grasp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

The Pacific bank at Nantucket resumed
specie payments on Monday last, and ar
rangemcnts are making to enable the Pho
nix bank to resume business III few days
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

INrLCENZA--This affecting disorder
has become very prevalent IN many parts Of
tho United States. In several cities, the ma
lady has been 50 great as - cause Temporal
~ suspension of business. Though not pre-
vailing 10 such degree in thi' place, as 10 in
tcrrupi our orJinar. ayocations--thcre are
many Of our inhabitants who have suffered
severely from its effects.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

Kean is again playing in NewYork tc
fashionable and crowded houSes-aitcr
his present engagement there he proceeds
TO Charleston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

sr-,, Peter, Draytan, and others pattici-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

.4noiher Cotton Factory Burnt.--OrNVed
nesday evening last, the Cotton Factory
owned BY mr., Daniel Reed, situated near
Attleborough City, was destroyed by fire
the Factory had Just been filed with ma
chincry and put into operation.
Prortdcnce Patriot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
From the Ne,c- York American.

This paper is again arrayed in sables, and a.
mother of the sons of our heroic age has passed
to the tomb BY a coincidence marvellous and
enviable, Thomas JEFFERSON in like manner
with his great compeer, John Adams, breathed
his las, on the 4th OF July. Empha,ically may
we say, with Boston paper, had the horses and
the chariot of fire descended to take up me pa
triarchs, it might have beenpore wonderful, but
not more glorious. We remember nothing IN
the annals of man so striking, so beautiful, as
the death of these two "time-honored" patriots,
on the jubilee Of that freedom, which they de-
voted themselves and all that was dear to them,
to proclaim and establish
Il cannot be all chance. 1t may be permitted
TO us to believe, that the prayer most natural on
such day, in the mouths of such men, "I-ord,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11

now lettest thou thy servan: depart in peace"
was put up and favourably heard. The God
who gave them being, and inspired their hearts
>in the day Of peril, and in Responding land
filed them with hope and with conference.-the
has through long (and to other countries a
calamitous) period of fifty years, watched and
signally protected the ark Of freedom, which
under his guidance they reared, until it has now
become the light, and hope, and promise Of the
universe;-tha; God may in his wisdom, and
in his tenderness, have seen fit to interpose, and
OH the 6ftieth anniversary Of the great day Of in
dependence, have recalled to himselfthe spirits
OF these mighty TWO, who having seen ful6lled&
surpassed all that in the, most daring aspira-
tons ofyouthful hope and ardor, they had ven
tured to anticipate for their country, and hav-
ing attained 10 the highest honours which a
grateful nation could pay, could no longer wor-
thily linger upon earth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11

The Editors Of the Baltimore Chronicle have
been informed by a friend, that Mr. Adams was
born on the 3oth Of October, 1875, that at the
time Of his death, he was 90 years, 8 months
and DAYS old He was therefore in his DIST
year. 1t is asserted, on The same authority, that
John Adams, was eight years older than Tho
mas Jefferson; Thomas Jefferson, eight years
older than James Madison; James Madison,
eigh, years older than James Monroe; and James
Monroe, eigh, years older than JOHN Quincy A
dams.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
From The Boston Patriot.
"The beam of the mighty is mantled in nj

''The beam of the mighty is mantled in night,
His glory is set in the blaze Of its light"
The venerable sage Of Quincy, the revered
Patriot of the Revolution, JOHN ADAMS, is
no more. He completed his earthly career on
Tuesday, the day that filled up the cycle Of fifty
years since the birth Of our country's Indepen-
denoe. At the same moment that his grateful
countfymen were celebrating Freedoms joyous
Jubilee, one Of the three surviving signers 10
the Declaration of Independence, the base on
which has been reared I.iberty's noblest struc-
ture, was gathered to his fathers. Great and
glorious has been his consummation Well
may ii be supposed that in the spirit Of Simeon
The just and devout, this venerated patriot, hav-
ing lived to witness the fiftieth anniversary OF
the memorable and eyenlful 4th July, l776,
may have exclaimed Lord, lettest thou thy
servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have
seen this Jubilee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
From The Ne,U York commercial advertiser.
DEATH OF MIR. JEFFERSON!
"Woes cluster; rare are solitary woes;
"They tread each others heels"

"woes clusters rare are solitary woes
"They tread each others heels"
Little did we think last evening, when we an
nounced the event which has elected the fore
going articles, that the next mail would bring
US the tidings Of the death, on the same day,
and nearly at the same hour, OF another EXPIRES
iden: Of these United States, who, also, was not
only one Of the signers ofthe Declaration OF In
dependence, but an associate with the former
on the committee which prepared that imper-
ishable document, and the principal writer
thereof The coincidence is remarkable one
Ii seems as though Divine Providence had de-
termined that the spirits Of these great men,
which were kindled at the same altar, and
glowcd with the same patriotic fervour, when
they commenced their bright career OF glory,
but which had subsequently been estranged by
political events for series OF years, should be
united in death, and travel into :he unknown re-
gions of eternity together! The land will mourn.
And yet, why?--"There is no tear" says CO.
temporary, $50 be shed at their exit, Tor the
gratitude TO Heaven for preserving them SO
long, has drank it ersH fell"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
a New Work,
To be published By Subscription,
TIE AMERICAN COMPANION;

A BRIEF SKETCH OF GEOGRAPHY.
Expressly prepared for America, having the City OF
Washincto for its centre, from which all otherp a-
ces are measured
VEyHIS work has been carefully calculated by ioga-
Il rithms, and shows at one view the Climate Lati-
tude, Longitude, Bearing per Compass, and the DIS,
lance expressed in geographical miles from the Cap0t
of the United States, together with the longest and
shortest days and nights for all the principal Ports and
places in the world. ~
To be printed in Philadelphia or New-fork' ana 'he
number subscribed for here forwarded TO
Mr. JOHN H. RUNNELLs's,
Lottery and Exchange Office,
Where one-sxth part Of the work may DC seen, sum
Gent 10 convey a complete idea OF the WHOLE ana
where the subscriber humbly begs the patronage OF
liberal public - ~
Terms of subscription, One Dollar in advance 20 en-
able the subscriber to proceed on for the complexion
Of the work and the balance which cannot be
" ascertained at present. to be paid on delivery which
4 is supposed will not exceed two dollars
A-MsP will also be published upon an entire new
n,,n exhibiting at one view the names OF about -FOUR
teen hundred Of the principal ports and places IN iie
world. with their bearings per compass, and their dis
tances expressedin geographical miles rom the lily
of washington. But as this will require considers
HE time in engraving, no money is asked IN advance,
hut gentleman subscribing, shall have 1t forwarded
as above, to be paid for on delivery,
o,..,J r,o E.l, OIL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
Trust Sale.

10y virtue ola deed of trust given to the undersgn.
- ed, to secure certain debts due to Richard H.
Henderson and Thomas Henderson, executors Of Alex.
aner Henderson, decd dated the 18th August, 1922,
and recorded in the County Court of Faia they, the
undersigned, will On The shrd Monday in August rert.
at Fairfax Courthouse, offer for sale public auction.
to the highea builder, for cash. the Tract Of Land in
said deed mentioned, much thereof will suffice
to pay all the unpaid part Of said bonds that have been
due for six months, and the expenses of the trust Said
deed of trust is given by Robert Kncheloe the tract
of land is that commonly called
MOorehiN,
which contains upwards of $50 Acres and is now in the
possession OF said Kincheloe. The undersigned viii
make sucl title as is vested in them bat which is be-
Eeved to be sound and indisputab:e.
JAMES SANGSTER.
june 24-ts AMASUADJAH MOORE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11

THIS Day, precisely at IL o'clock,
MILL be sold at the auction store, case superior
w colored hose, do. painted muslin, steam loom
shirtings, do. cambrics, Swiss point hdkh. with
variety of other articles worthy the notice OF dealers.
ALso-l EIGHT DAY CLOCK.
july II s. A. MARSTELLER,a uc.
Public Sale.
THIS DAY, 1T 70 O'CLOCK
VIII De sold at the Auction Store, dozen Windsor
AIso-l case ladies' Leghorn FATS on credit; supr.
od french brandy, vinegar segars, tobacco, mems fur
hats, yellow ochre, cart, bacon, etc.
.a1o-A lot OF DRY GOODS, oil time, consisting Of
Cloth, cassnets, Aannels, cal6eos, hose, cottons
bombazette, No. ribbons, galloons, &c.
S. A. MARSTELLER, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
St. Croix Sugar.

HDps. prime ST. Croix sugar, received this day and
for sale by may ny H." A'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
Public Sale.
MarsMaA,s Sale.

ILL be sold on the premises for cash, on Satur.
day the Odd day Of July next. at 10 O'Clock, all
the right title and interest OF Robert Brocket in one
S:A frame house and lot Of ground, situated at the
FL north west corner of the intersection Of Washing
ton and oueenstrects to satisfy execution in favor
of Lindsay Hill. d, MINOR, d. NJ.
June PTS For T. Rnrpold Marshal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11
ATsBSE N.Dsgaa.gAs
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1926.

R WANTED at this Office immediately,
boy to deliver the papers in the lower section
of the town, and perform some necessary duties
in the Office. To one who can come well re.
commended, suitable wages will be given.
We have flied our columns to-day with noti-
ces and proceedings relative to the glorious de-
parture of the two great apostles of Liberty,
who in life and in death have united to render
immortal the birth day Of American Freedom.
The termination OF the mortal career Of JET
PERSON and.ADAMs forms remarkable
coincidence unparalleled in the annals Of histo-
nv. Both had been Presidents of the United
States-both were signers of the Declaration Of
Indcpendence--both members OF the Commit
tee that reported The immortal instrument to
Coneress.--the one the craftsman, the other the
amender-both were called away on the same
day, and that day too, the jubilee Of the Ma
,ion--and both expressed wish, when the
summons Of death arrived, that they might be
allowed to witness one more anniversary of the
great era of political redemption. twas grant
ed to them, and they died in peace and fellow
ship with all men. The Baltimore American
Of yesterday makes the following fine reflections
upon the occasion:
"Does no, :he heart of our FIRST Magistrate
glow with peculiar emotions, at once solemn,
pensive and soothing, when he reheols that on
the very day of our first National Jubilee, while
he was himself employed in adding his sigma
ture to relieve the necessities Of one who had
with his own father signed fifty years ago the
Declaration of our independence. that they
should both onthat day wing their flight TO the
world of Immortality together. Let those who
make political hate their standard Of a states
man, reflect on this spectacle, pause, and pom
der ADAMS and JEFFERSON were frlends--per-
sonal friends-,hey felt none OF the low pas
sions that agitate men Of little minds-5otb OF
them received the highest rewards which II was
in the power Of their country 10 hestow--both
afterwards in the shades Of retremen: enjoyed
the repose so congenial TO their declining years
both amused their hoary.pains by The cu'ti-
walton of Friendship and elegant le,ters--both a.
waited the great and final change with calmness
and composure; and glorious to relate, they
both expired on the day Of their coun'ry's first
political jubilee"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11

The Charleston City Gazette announces the
Hon. Judge Smith, as candidate to supply the
vacancy, occasioned y the deathpf Mr. JoHS
GAiLLARD, in the Senate OF the UmtedStatts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11

~ WANTED at this Office immediately,
a boy to deliver the papers in the lower section
of the town, and perform some necessary duties
in the Office. To one who can come well re-
commended, suitable wages will be given.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-11

A correspondent of the National 1ntelligen-
Ger states, that Mr.. JEFFERSON was born near
the place where he died, at Shadwell, in the
County Of AIbermarle. His father lived for a
time in Chesterfield County, where some Of his
children were born, but Al5ermarie had the ho-
nor Of being the native County Of this well-be-
loved apostle Of liberty. The day Of his birth
was the Cd Of April Q. S. which answers to the
18th of the new, and of course he was not as
old as you make him by l. days. These facts,
the writer says, he had from Mr.. Randolph, the
only surviving child of Mr.. Jefferson-they
may therefore be considered unques,ionablc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-29
Us)tsE Il. $ Il. Il t.,
JEFFERSON MEETING.


Al numerous aud Respectable meeting
Of The Citizens of Fredericksburg aud
Fdmouth, and their vieinilies, held al Tive
F""n-HaIl, IN frrdrrI, kburg, Agreeable
10 notice, on Saturday evening June 18th.
1895
The Hon Frouc;s r, proote va. call
ed lo th, Chan AT I'M, r. ,...t of ,b.
Ma,nrs. and
Robrrt = Cber amounted Secret,rv
The Cha,, HAVING read a l.t,,r c,,f. ,;,.
,pg the nrocr.d,nas nj thn C,tiz.ns nr
Rlrhmord as..,nbl,d for fbe n,ra... ni
adont;no ,n.asur.. far ,,;.,. =, r,,,d e.,
the relirf Of our di.finon,.h.d follow c,,,.
zen TuouAs JrrttnsuH Gnm b,s mr.
semi d,tlicul,,.s !, - L,cl, Inv asL l,.'.,
op.,hlin,, If I'm. oth.I c;t,y.,'s Of ,h;...,a,,.
far thai ohi.rt- l. S,.,,,n.,,,
Esq then rosr and add e.s.d ,bn NJ,
ing. in an clnunent and imn,cssiv. ,nn.,I
to their pat,iotIsm IN wbrh IN. ent,rrad
the CLAIMS of Nlr !, f;r..n ,,,nn tl,,. .r,,-
ind. If his r.ll.,, ,,,i,a,a r,r H. ,,.o
eminent s.r, ;c,.s ,,b,ch h. h,, ,.,.,.,.,,.,d
his ron,trv
The lo,iovioo Preamble mud R..oi,-
firms ner. otIs,.d h, LII ~ a,,,av
Esq and unanimously ,dnnieJ
"Tb. n.nple of Frrder;rLsh nrc FL.
mouth. and the ,,cipitv wn,,ld ,',,,;r..,
IA IN. un,ld IN the 5o,h ,.,,. IF A,,.,;c,,n
Liberty. tine sentiment nf lnxa and GRAFT.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-29

suaicirni TO kno1 that TIA laws rrigp, and
that II guarantee. shall be respected in
or Md, every thing which l. mol ine0n-
.is'etd with the sip We nave takrn, shah
trniaia As heretofore.
THE people "e,e o pressed by bad
administration, aud signed for the rempd '
nfiheir grievAnces. This very Cause has
afforded ns thu oppurt,niiy, and We hstr
q Gifted by It seeking ihrir remedy in the
Constitution itself We are resolved To
accelerate the moment appointed for the
grand GonN eniian, which VS. TO have Ia
ken place IN 1881. The Lberstor and
President shdl he orr arbitrator and med =
atur AID he will not tnrn deaf ear 10 the
opportunities of his count ymeu.
Our peculiar situation call. on us tc
arm Threatened at one and the same
time by orr common enemy from abroad,
and h, the Vaccinations Of srIfintrfpsted
persons, .se should h. ip,prudent in tt''
extreme, did We not assume becoming
attitude.
"The power which yon have aonfefr-d
on me Is not drsgued IN opprcss, bal prn-
trct you, aud secure your liberty. shall
always consult the opinion. of sensible
men, aud * cnie their Wis. resolves.
JOSE ANTONIO PhEZ.
Head Q1aiiers IN Caracas.
Way 70, 1926.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-29

hIlEH1a
Al rules h ldeni in tie clerks ofRce Of thr e,r;,
Curt OF 'hancery toe he L. nchburg District, tp Ioh
dan ii june. l92o. ~" ~"
Jes,e it!yhssun, admir- de banis non wlth the v,n
W 80" 'h'Ho''N N"eAeft heeu plt
smb.o,e hnekerand Nelson =. Dawson Lite ,,een.
tors - NItAoh3 Hu i,er. d cd, h,Chsrf Hunks Spqn,
- -. - - - Euft.
ht defendant IA. hai Burks hayn eli,rtd HI.
aHPraia C dnd Klft' ecE,ttt acro, Ing t. & art Z
Sseiabl} and IA rults Of tnIs ut. aud = ani.r,
nv Satisfactory ,stG nee la IA, ot al, ,I,hnb npt r
III sour'rs II % dcC,d ths thC and del ,d,u, do
apPe h.rt III the het da, IA" term AZ ansurr
D hsthNl ser td ip some NV iaper nrntra in ie
town L,Hehbure. Tor two I1ittts suec ,si,eb All
ped u the l. OH 10 no eaurt-bOlse IN he ,sd
town. Il Capy. TeS.e.
81 J. VILE, c. c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-29
J. NHIS.C.c.


N.Ig,inIa
At kue halden in the clerks Office Of the Suleior
tonr' o. hah"rl tor rhc ynchturg Ds'tIc, The 10Th
Isaac R"' ker aud Ambrose RucAcr, PlN,
against
Rieha #. Punk, William h,ton. Rlahard rurb,
iiam v are, re pbald nob,risUu. the admr ~ !.
saac ln'r dee L. FivmIug ,ltman, d obeHt tiSl Z,
Al.>ahdtt in,iey and IN. II. Pnaur. petts,
II he dtiendan's hic'a II. Burks aud lh"fad
nuns nor ha''g 'neftd ter app taiance and
= u srcu,Ity Accord 10 Ihc ae A ,,aby
aud ia, rates If tits court, and I appea ing
"a 1sfaet 'ry evidence hat they are nnr nHblt #
tins country It's der d lba the aid d. ntars 10
app a. hl, On the first day ie ext team and er
it 5isi OF the pi intH,i and lat copy ot Il ,ordI be
InilhH lh Inserted IN s"me Hew paper palhten nhe
tND 81 ~ hthhurg, iur tHs Iu0n hS sHecfs ell, I'D
rastd Al the front door of the court-hdns III TIA shd
town. A Copy, Tt,tr.
~