davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-06


anA the ripping waves curlod into white f5an, as
.hty met our gallant PROV.
FROM KIRK WHITES "MELAScnoLr HOURS"
FRIENDSHIP.
The world has often heard Of fortune hunters, lc-
gacv-lnners, popularity hunters and hunters of va
rious descrIptions-one diversity, however of this
very extensive species, has hitherto euded public
anImadverson; alude to the class of friend-l.un-
tcrs--lnen who make it the business of their lives
to acquire friends, in the hope, through their nfu-
ence. to arrive at some desirable point Of ambitious
eminence. OF all the notifications aud anxictes
to which mankind voluntarily subject themselves,
from the expectation of future benefit, there are,
perhaps none more calling, none more nsupporta-
bic, than those attendant on trientl-making Show
man that you court his society, and it is signal
for him to treat YOU with neglect and contumcly-
iIumour his passions, and he despses you as q svco
plant. Pay implicit difference to his opinions, and
he laughs at you for your folly. In all he views
you with contempt as the creature of his will, and
the slave of his caprice. | remember once soil
cited the acquaintance and coveted the friendship
Of one man, and, thank God, | can vet say land
hope my death-hed / shall be able to say the
samc) of only man
Gcrmanicus was character of considerable emf
hence in the literary world. lie had the reputation
not only of an enlightened understanding and rcfn
ed taste, but Of openness of heart and goodness of
disposition. His name always carried with it that
weight and authority which are due to learning and
genius in every situation. His manners were DO
hsEed, and his conversation elegant. In short, he
possessed every qualification which could render
INN cnviabe addition to the circle Of every mans
friends. With such character as was then very
young, could not fail to feel an ambition of be-
coming acquainted when the opportunity offered,
and IN a short time we upon terms of f,mlliar-
as the most awkward dfidence would permit, was
my strenuous endcavor. If opinions contradict
ed mine, Immediately, without reasoning on the
subject, conceded the point to him as a matter of
course that he must be right, and by consequence
that must be wrong. Did he utter witticlsm, |
was sure 20 laugh and if he looked grave, though
nobody could tell why, it was mine to groan. BY
thus conforming myself to his humor, f1attered
myself was making some progress in his good gra-
ces, but was soon undeceved. man seldom
cares much for that which costs him no pains to
procurs. Whether Germancus found ne tTou-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-07
THE BRIDEGRooMs PROBATION.

A young Englishman, from gaming, love
affairs, and other such gold scattering enjoy
ments, had SO nearly reached the dregs Of
his great -grand-father's hereditary portion
that he could calculate the departing hour Of
his last guinea. AS one evening he was re-
turning home from one of those haunts of
dissipation which he habitually frequented,
feeble in body, as in mind and for the first
time in his life casting firm look upon the
ruin of his fortune, he could not we'll deter
mine, whether he should end bis troubles by
drawing trigger, or throwing himself into
the Thames.
While he thus waved between fire and wa
ter, the very profound idea occurred to him
not to lay violent hands on himself, but to
allow himself to be conducted out of the lab
yrinth of Poverty by the fair hand OF some
wealthy bride. With this consoling tho't
he went to bed, and already in his nocturnal
visions the rapid racers few, the fair girls
frisked all about him, both of which he was
happy in thinking he might maintain in tu-
sure upon the ,dowry of his wife.
On the following morning he reflected a,
new his plan, and found it unexceptionable
n every point, excepting the very slight cir.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-07
AGE OF CKIvALRY.

We insert below slight sketch OF the
Cavaliers of France in the seventeenth cen
turv. from the Retrospective Review, giving
touches of the character OF the perveftea
and degraded nobility of that period 1t casts
sb.d- of serrow over the mind, even at
this distant day, to contemplate such utter
want of feeling, such destruction OF moral
nr;ncinle. such a mixture of intellect and re-
fnement, with cruelty, levity' and ilendiike
ferocity.
We cannot wonder that the fires OF the
Revolution burst fercely in this mass OF ma
terials, fitted by long preparation, and oy
;ts own hidden torches. for terrific con-
flagration.
rvtrao.s from the Memoirs Of De Mess'eTe 40
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-07
pUNNING.

7 have never heard punning condemned
except by those who were incapable OF at
ta;n;pg too much excellence in this species
ef's Of wit. They seem to consider i beneath
their dignity to stoop to such trif1ings, and
will not deign to relax a muscle of their RI
old features at the happiest efforts Of a pun
ster. would not take the gift Of dignity
that is held on so slight tenure--that may
be laughed out of countenance by joke.
and frightened to death by word.-For
nv part, see no good reason why man
may not play upon words as we'll as any 9TH
er wind instrument; if pleasure is given, the
object is accomplished. The best concert
ever attended was the concert of punsters.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-07
VOL. III.

TERMS.-ApvERrIsEMEN not exceeding
one square will be inserted four times tor one
dollar, and 90 cents for each subsequent insei-
tion. !. If continued for three months, 81 5o-for
six months, S4 50, or for one year So.
ol1f Subscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
having their names, place Of residence and occu-
patton, inserted in the Register, ,, sn4TIs: "a
who receive this paper by mail, t,co dollars, and
shose who do not t,co dollars and t,oenty i'e cents
A year, IL ADVANCE: Ifnot paid in advance, - 50
win be charged, and if not paid before the expl-
ration of the year, 81.
rrTNo subscription will be observation-disclosures
two weeks notice is given and all arrearagesare
paid.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-07
fI2'l>-M7E5R1Y
PITY ls AKIN TO LOVE.

PITY Is AKIN 10 LVF n
'Mong tender hearts was gentle Pity bred,
Nv kindred sympathy was daily feds
Soft tears her drink--swcet sighs her fragrant
air,
Her nurses all the loveliest Of the fair.
Her sweetest sister, Love, whose tender heart
Required balm to cure latent smart,
Thought PHYS drink, and air, and nursing, sure
10 effect safe, and yet lasting cure.
No cure was made by these, but grateful Love
round in them some relief, and thus did prove,
That, being in their tastes SO near AKIN,
Would e'er to separate be heinous sin.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-07
From the London Literary Gazette.

MORALISING.
Icannot count the changes ofmy heart,
So often has it turned away from things
Once idols of its hcing-thcy depart
Hopes, fanc.es joys, illusions-as If wings
uere riven from their former selves to start
Or ifthey linger longer, life but brings
WEAKNESS, canker, hollowness, and stain,
Till the heart says Of pleasure, it is pain.
And thus it is with all that made life fair
Gone with the freshness which they used to
IT'S sad to mark the ravage which the heart
Makes Of itself-how one by one depart
The colours that formed Hope. We seek--we
And find the charm has with the search de-
clned-
pleasures-all in which we trust, -
What do they end inl Nothing, or disgust.
Think no more Of that sweet time,
When the heart and cheek were young
Think no more ofthat sweet time
Ere the veil from life was flung.
Still the cheek shews the young rose,
Which its beauty had ofyore;
But the bloom upon the heart
Is nc more.
We have mingled with the false,
Till belief has lost the charm
Il Which it had when life was new,
And the pulse offeeling warm.
We have had the bosom wrung
When dropt the mask which Friendship
wore
Affections trusting happiness
Is no more.
We have seen the young and gay
Dying as the aged die
Miss we not the cheerful voice.
Miss we not the sunny eye'
Wishes take the place of Hope;
Hope hath drea,n'd till dreams arc o'er;
Its freshness made life fresh, and that
Is no more.
Take away yon purple bowl;
What is left to greet it now'
Loathing lips, that turn away,
Sullen eye, and weary brow
Social joys that wont to laugh
Mirth that lit its purple store,-
Friends with whom we poured its wealth.
Are no more.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-07
DANCING.

Dancing should be valued more for the
ease of manners. gracefulness Of calrlagrs-
and politeness Of department acquired "
this exercise, than for any dexterity IN cut
ting pigeons wings. or othef figures IN wmch
some persons take so much prioe'--S.,i1; - y
one r4,orld not fanre merhsnrai'Vs as sNu
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-07

Some write verses by the sheet or voiumi
d.. t,yo lines were made to fill column.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
TO sTANIMERERs.

ENHE subscriber informs the public that he has re;rn
~ ed rom New York duly qualified empowered 9,
GCkE SIAAlMERERS on the plan adopted by Mrs
beigh ana Dr. Yates of the New York institutions lie
mas heen entirely cured of iuveterae stanmernr which
had annoyed him from his infancy, and has mo idea tat
ne WI ever ia back, indeed lie could not tanner If he
ed TO do So The single fact OF his being entirely cured
IS suicieht IN his estimation give confidence to The ca
~ oil the Invaluable discovery of Mrs. Leigh; though il
more proof IS wanting, he is prepared exhibit numerous
certhcaies from persons cured an from gentlemen Of the
bTst responsibility and standing lis the city Of New York
The subscribers agency will end in six months: he there
tore advises all those disposed embrace the opportunity
OF placing themselves under his make speedy app
canon Letters directed to Gainesville, Combcrand
county va. post paid, will be promptly attended to-
He resides in Powhatan county, ten miles from the
court house, the distance from Cumberland cou,
house and nine miles from CarteIsville Board can I've
mad IN hts family for s. per week The stage passes f
times wcct by Dickersons store, FIVE miles from m,
residence r. y MOsftJ, "'
Agent Tor Mrs Leigh and Or. Yates.
Powhatan, Sd Oct. 1926
~ The Editors eftIe inchester Republican staun,on
Spectator and Lynchbufg VirgiDian will please publish
,he above advertisement weekly for weeks and forward
,hs,r accounts to fe Editors of the Richmond Wbg 70,
74-U
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21

its irm foundation; happy conscious Innocence
that when from the perPlexies of the world he returns
to his homo, he may find frown where he sought
srniie-Such, my son, thou scekest in wife; and
re fleet we'll ere thou choosest.
Open not Thy bosom TO the trilei ieposc not thy
head on the breast which nurteth envy aud folly aud
vanity Hope not for obedience where the passions are
unnamed; ana expect not honour from her who hon
oreth not the God that made her
housh thy place he next TO the throne of princes
anu Tue countenance of 10, atty beam upon thee
uhoog" my riches be as the pearls OF Omar and Tn,
uane oe honoured from the cast TO the vest-Iittlt
VIM It vail thee if darkness and DISAPPOINTMENT an,
s'rne DE IN thine own habiaton There must be pas
sea Time hours of solitude and sickness-and Their
must 'hou de Reflect, then, my son. ere thou choos
est, aud look well to her WAYS whom Inn, ,yom,cs
love; Tor though thou be wise in other things-htl
of Thy bosom.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
JEWS In CuINA-

In the last No. of the Asatic Journal, there is an
interesting article respecting the Jews in China. They
"e'c se'ueu III That country, we'll other parts
Vi ASIA, many centuries prior 10 the Christian era;
even as early 1000 years before They migrated
:o'n Persia by way of korasou. They saw themselves
,"d' 'ncy came from the West. from Siyu.-They
nsre "io copy OF the Pentateuch; and they long
hep' an intercourse with other Jews in Persia and
me more western parts Asia: IL is said they received
some additions after the destruction of Jerusalem
oy ''uS, IN TO- Some ofthern have become Mahon-
1'aus' lhey have tradition that Abraham, who
tney say was the nineteenth from ADAM the author
OF their law, and that Moses derived il from him. There
IS great similarity between the laws of abraham or
Moses and those of the Chinese. This calculation
makes Abraham To have lived 2000 years before our
era whereas account places him about 1850 be-
Tore he period between Abraham and Moses is moi
very different IN the two accounts. In the ancient
cuinese laws, which originated with Abraham, as
lucy Pre'end' are traces of holy Sabbath In them
moro ancient writings they say Adam was the first
tnan-ihat Abraham the real author of the law
winch was afterwards published by Moses. They in
c"'ch.e adora'ion of heaven; by which is probably
meant me Invisible One who inabits the heavens and
all worlds.-HenCe, in time, mankind who gorsbipped
tue ODD OF heaven, were led to fix their thoughts upon
and 10 adore heavenly bodies the Sun, Moon and
stars; aud fire, the emblem of these Abraham
'hey say, worsh'Pped Heaven, but under any fig
ure or image These Jews said 10 be honest and
industrious, and are esteemed by tho Chinese. They
have synagogue $50 feet long and so wide and ded
lcated to "tbe Creator and preseryer of all THINGS
mere Is Tins inscription also n table in the syn
aSoGue,-i!car, o Israel, Jehovah, our (;cd is lie
only Jehovah.'
When the people enter the temple, they take off
ne' Snoe and when they pray they turn towards the
west The pcrson who reads the law covers his face
with a thin veil. They believe in a Judgment in
paradise aud place of punishment The Sabbath is
kept strictly By them. But they do not ATTEMPT to
make proselytcs, even 60 into the temple where
IDOL is worshipped. Besides the Pentatcuch. tbey
hare also parts of Isaiah, Daniel and Jeremiah
Boston Com GdS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
.s9tgeeIiamcoaa De0artmesrf.
From the New-York L;,erarv r,

From the New-YoIk Literary C;azst,e
Go, my son, said tie eastern sage Muza TO vonnc
Talmor go 18th to the world; be wise in the pursnii
of knowedge-he wise in The accumulation of riches
&c wise IN The choice of friends; yet lille viii This
avail thee if thou choosest not wisely the e Of ty
bosom. ~
when iiie rulers Of the people echo ti,y savings and
the trnmpet OF fame sends v name abroad a,n9u the
nations, more beautiful viii tie sun of thy glory AZ, if
one bright cio1d reflect lis brightness; but smiled G,r
ever wiIi be the spicndOur Of the rays If like T.,
spot she CROSSES its surface.
Consider tiis, then. SIM and look we'll IN To-
ways whom tioi Tsouldcst love; for ltfls IN n eIs
avail thee IT th7u ch0Osest not wiscy the ;,
OF thy bosom. See yOtder Tie maieos Of Tipoe rTIeY
deck themselves With The gems Of GOconda and H.
rose Of Observation-Disclosures more brilliant and beau
u!u; hut a.! al<efbem TO thy bosom; for the geo
W lli grow dim, and the wher, and nought will
remain TO thce Of all thou didst WOO and win
Nciher turn thysclf TO the proud ono who vaunts
teIssIi on h'''ng scanned tic pages Of Yedas and
ia'ho"ci The ~! SERIES Of the boiy temple Woman
as "oi BORN 10 Weld tle scepre direct the coun
ca; ~ reveal tbe mandates o Drama or ex9ound f,e
s92fPi verses O! Menu Rahnr be il hers TO suoporf
thee - grci and soothe tlea in sickness. f t;Js III,
fluits a'j forgive ty weakness; 10 roio,cs j.; d. -
lsf'y 2"d cling 10 tbee 10 adyersiiy Reflect ilcn
rnY niou ch00sesl, aui lopis TO her Us gI
t.5n wpuided make the 1'fe u iis, i,o,it
4 vile what sacred name, What a r.s,o,s;t11
0Aicc SIZE nl;rsi be- Tie unSpotcj sanctuary to ,.lI
"edr'i fntn may Zee from the crimes Of the ,enrfJ
aud icci thsi $40 sin dlte cfer there. wife! She rr
oe rs fIro az spu'Is abound the Ever lasting Throne
tt@t ital may Enecl 10 her, ereH in alteration soI
Iesi 10 ga eCi@nf wife! she mgst be tic pu4,,.i,
angel ~ bs i'"is'ers on @Uh, ard guide them Ia
h"svtt 50 Hrp 10 viru7, that should lie for rnnnaof
vase SIC 'ai vol. 'a ,orror srl rerioec i- .,,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21

ftonl &c Conneciicul .Nirlo-.

-I7II0T-
II rains. What lady loves a rainy day?
Not She who puts pruuella on her foot,
Zephyfs around her neck and silkcn seeks
Upon graceful anckie-- nor yet she
Who spots her tasscl'd parasol along
The walks, beau-crowded on some sunny noon.
Or trips in muslin, in winter night
Qua cold sleigh ridc-to distant bail.
She loves a rainy day who sweeps the Hearth
And threads the busy needle, or applies
ne scissors to the torn or thread-bare sleeve:
WIN" biesses God that she has friends aud home; :
who IN the pclting of the storm, will think
or some poor neighbour that she eau befriend:
Who trims the lamp AT night and reads aloud
TO young brother, tales he loves TO h.aI.
Or ventures cheeIfully abroad, to watch
The bedside of some sick aud suffering friend
Administering ihatbcst of medicine,
Kindness aud tender care aud cheering hose.
Such are no; sad, cen OH rainy day. T..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
CeJftfcaieS credited On The Loan Office Ro1te.
SonLh C'nrnLlnn


~ NJ. II. FlTZWHYLsoNN, BooKsEL1Ea, B,sp-
~. ; Err AND STATION ER, having on hand stock Of
PRIcEs, 80 A'
sPECTACLES of all kinds, gold silver, tor
.o'Scsheh or steel famesi Thermometers; Spy Glasses:
Mathematical INSTRUMENTS Microscopes; GLOBES; Maps
crayons. "
VIoLINS of superior and inferior qualities bows bsg
cs and screws Flutes, flies, ageoIes, ciaroneis KENT
BUGLES Music, for different Instruments; Blank music
paper and books Tuning forks and mmcrs Piano Forte
wire and Superior Violin strings.
ROGERSS and otter first quality pen desk and oocc,
knives, razors, &c.
CHESS MEN and Boards, Backgammon boxes. playing
cards. Domino and JC+o boxes.
Elegant and inferior walking canes
school. BOOKS: Greek, Latin, Spanish, French and
English. a great variety of NEW PUBLICATIONS and
general assortment of literary works
BLINK . BOOKS for Merchants, county Offices
of many various qualities.
H. Books bound' either elegantly plainly on sef
27-6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
39seRfrp.

knew thee in thy cluudcss day,
But dared not breathe nay love 90 thee,
l'woie my youthful form away
Aud cha my heart with misery.
Ihatloy was hopeless, aud I sought
To hide from all my sou,'s despair,
Aud die concutcd with the though,
That had gazed ON ausht so iar,
gloom spread o'er me and mihr,
For thee nousht but sunny weather,
Aud when thy fortune shine,
woald not link our fates together.
When have thee gay at heat,
Thro' lighted halls with others rove,
I've stood in deserted part,
And gazed thee with speechcss love
Mud when saw thy lovers press
Round thee 6cke watch 70 keen;
felt my utter loneliness
Aud tnru'd from them and thee lo,yerr.
10 weep, alas, DER lost rcposc
|" anguish and unyieldin. sorrow;
10 weep ocr wounds that will not close
Aud hopes for which there sec.l'd no piorr,v
BU' tcmpcsts came across the skies
That shone on thee bright before
An' then hush'd my own vain SIGH.
Aud lovd thee in thy misery more
stole tn thee when others feel.
And mingled woe brought mingled balm.
our tears werc,in communion she'd
a@i grief was mute and sorrow calm
w hen JOY has bound two hearts for ycorr
sudden storm those hearts NAV sever
But, Oh! the love that springs in tears,
through change and time cndu'es forever.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
ASTRONOMY.

Precisely months and GO days after the total eclipse
al New York to wit, on the 9Th Aug 1891 the Sun
will so down almost totally ecpsed to the inhabitants
OF Gc"'gia The darkness Of midnight will prevail at
sunset The Stars, Capella Reguus Srica, Virginus,
arcturus, Antarcs, Lyra, and Others will come
out TO view the phenomenon. The period of greatest
darkness will be about quarter before 6 in the even.
tng, when tie air will be chilly just fortnight af-
forwards there till be initial eclipse Of the moon;
night after the New York eclipse of tie sun there will
also be another eclipse Of the Moon. It's tuy an oc
currcncc that may not happen again for many wears;
when two total ecipses of tue Sun are visible the same
year, in the same hemisphere. each succeeded by Iu
mar eclipse within the lapse of two weeks
NJ J. Enquirer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21

IKE MARINER,s soNc

fir1 MA III ~ En- > SUNG.
wct sheet and flowing sea,
il wind that follows fast,
AID fills the white and rustling sal.
Ar beads the gallant mast.
And bends the gallant mast, nv Lovs.
While Ike an eagle free,
Away the good slip lies, and Leaves
The land upon our lee.
. fur Il snit and gentle wind,
j heard Il fair one cry;
Eut give TO me the roaring breczr,
And white wares hraving high;
An' white waves heaving high, my bow.
The good ship tight and free;
The world of waters is cur hour,
Aud merry men are wr.
There's tempest in yon horned moon.
And lightning in yon cloud,
Aud bark! the music, mariners,
The wind is piping loud:
The wind is piping loud, my boys.
The lightning flashes free,
While tho hollow oak our palace is,
Our heritage the sea.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
- y ~ O.I.Ln.. az Nf,C

NOTICE is hereby iven 10 the Proprietors of the
In unredeemed six per Stock, created IN pursu
of OF Congress passed on the 9Th of Febua-
ry, 1873, that it has been decided, by lot, that the Ger
hhcates mentioned III the annexed schedule, amount
ing in the whole To two millions and two thousand three
hundred and six dollars aud seventy cents, the
surrender thereof be paid the first day ofJanuary
1927 TO the respective Stockholders, or TO their legal
representatives, attorneys duly constituted, at the
Treasury or at the Loln Office where the Stock thus
to be reimbursed may stand credited TO the proprie
tors thereof
IL further made known, for the information OF the
parties concerned that transfer of the Certificates
in the annexed Schedule, from the books
the Treasury, of any Commissioners of Loans, will
be allowed after the first day of December next and
tue interest all the Certificates contained in the said
Schedule will cease and determine on the day prece
! ding tho day hereby fixed for tho :eitnbur scmcn
thereof.
RICHARD RUSH,
! Secretary oFhe Treasury
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
A ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

an Wednesday, the 2otb Of December next if fair.
- otherwise The fair day, the late residence Of
my deceased father, Is. W. Peasants shall sell 10 tho
highest bidder, all the personal Estate Of which he died
possessed consisting Of four Slaves four FIVE negroes who
are entitled to their freedom at the age try wears m
stock Of horses, hogs, Sheep plantation utensils ans
household and kitchen furniture. Terms for an sur,s
under 800 cash; that sum and above Il months credit
with bonds and approved security carrying interest on,
;uaiiy paid. r. w. PEASANTS. adr,'r with
the will annexed Of
., fssac " PIeassnts, deed.
''-'i'''o' ION N''' w6l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-21
In Tie SUPcrior Curt nj Chonceyy fur The JP;e5,,o,,
District

James Z. Heath, and Chapman Johnson. adm yin, -
VIZ" annexed Of Carter 70 Page, deceased, PHs.
John u. Foster and oilers mn
The parties in the regoing cause t,si, ,,,or, /,
ss' W." DC prased &" take notice, that pursuant To =
decree pronounced on the 9Th day last, the under
sgncu commissioners appointed under said crtee viii on
Monday The 27h day vt ovcmhcr ~, ~ Oh
Of eleven ~ he forenoon ana FIVE in the afternoon at,e
az tic Oh P'eehy net houe f,rnicrlv occrrc6
ny I've Roman AaiJoc congie saion for the pt,rpne ~
examining tie condition If said fragment, the adion
a'onns and enclosures, aud asccr;ainnc what is necss
10 he ""ne ~ o'oef To pu' The said teHement its grounds
n' en"losrce, ia the repair pfosdrd for by the lease 70
Sonn H. Fos;r mentioned in the said decrce and the r
0ab!e costs thereof yOuN connINF
o., -, wa. G. ALIEN
- - W4t