davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-12

q TO my existence. Having had no regular
medical advice from tue commencement my
complaint AT last got 10 such a height that
could not swallow without great pain and
difficulty. Tumots formed in different part
OF my body, and began 10 ihink my sitaati-
on almost desperate The five bottles of the
CaihoIicon which | have taken have com.
nleiely cured me, aud am now as well as |
could wish to he. With my thanks, am your
obliged humble servant, &c.
GEORGE KANE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-12
.JAENS PIPER

This is to certify, that | have seen the II
hove case, aud believe it 10 be true AID cor
rect. WIN. L. CARTER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-12

Mr. Edrard Harris.
- lR you will take notice that on Tuesday the
- 18Th day Of September next, az John W.
Harriss mill, in' Nelson County. State OF gir-
GINA, | shall take the dispositions of sundry
witnesses, To be read rs evidence on the trial of
sui, now depending in the Superior Court Of
Charcety, ior tho LynchbuIg District, in
which am compliments and you q others are
defendants.
WILLIAM B. HARRIS.
Jnl, 10 c4w5Q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-12
DAVID < Robert Kyle,

M EsPEC1FUl.LY inform their friends aud
-a1 customers that II recent nlriynl of g6pack.
ages DRY GOODS has added vefy much 10
thcir forne, extensive assortment, and enable.
them 10 offer 10 purchasers, both wholesale aud
retail greater variety in both Staple and Fan
cy Line than they have ever previously done.
Among the dricies lately receired are The Joiloip.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-12

- - .s.ut - n atelAl.
Thoughts in prison On i've parts by I'm.
N
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-12

Who has also for sale an extensive assortment
of valuable works IN all the department Of lhefi~
turs and SCIENCE. and particularly general az
sortn'cut OF all the English Latin Greek and
french School Books. Of the latest nnd most alr
proved editions Country Mcrchans and Tea,
Chcts Supplied on the most reasonable terms,
with all and every article IN The Book and Stn-
uOnary line t. August q
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-01
WILMINGTON, Del FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1927.
ADVICE TO A YOUNG LADY.

young lady, at eighteen, often needs warn
ing voice to point out the quick-sahds over which
she is speeding her thoughtless career. hear
you are beautiful. and have many admirers am
sorry for it. young woman, whose conduct is
marked with strict honor and principle, cannot
have many admirers. There is nothing that more
certainly marks bad heart and depraved moral
principle, or worse. Il thorough desttution of it.,
than this cruel and guilty encouragement of hon-
orable love-
young man is never long attached to young
lady without her being aware of it; commonly in
deed before he is himself aware of the nature and
extent of his feelings. The knowledge is almost
ntuitive From that moment, if she be persua-
ded that she cannot reciprocate his sentiments, her
course is plain before her-it is cool, undertaking.
unhesitatng repulse-on every occasion, place,
crush love in the bud is easy; but tre and tamper
with it till it has taken root in the heart, and its
destruction is attended with the extinction of the
hearts best and noblest feelings,
Never forget this prime maxim in these matters,
not to discourage is atrays to encourage. -
Your choice, will not, would not bias. But
had rather hear that you are engaged to a man
OF good character and industrious habits, than to
the wealthiest man without them; for in this conn
try, these always sure pledge Of final success.
a mean and culpabIe species of coquetry, is the
practice Of not giving decided encouragement,
repulse, with view of keeping your slave till you
have learned, to use the cant phrase, you cannot
do better. know not an expression that betrays
more despicable meanness She who uses it, shows
willingness to sell her hand, to traffic her person
for value received, that is revolving in the highest
degree.
No one, not even parent, can tell what char
acter will render any woman happy, but herself
ON herself. on herself alone them must and ought
to rest the responsibility of her choice. | have
seen 50 many marriages, commenced with all the
glitter of wealth and ponp. terminate in misery
and broken hearts; and so many that were begun
with no very promising auspices. which have pro-
we'd as happy as human life admits. that am con-
yinced tfat the parent who officially interposes,
stands answerable to God, his child, and his con-
science. in degree of responsiveness most fear
full and tremendous.
Females too often attempt to gain husbands, as
anglers catch fsh-by drawing the bait as he APP
proaches it, till he is impelled to grasp at every
hazard: but she who angles for a husband ma,
find too late, that she has gained the man at the ex
pense Of the husbands confidence in her principles
and heart Christian Register.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-01
BEDS AND BEDSTEADS.

There is not single article of furniture in
house, which if good, contributes so much TO the
comfort and refreshment of the family, as the bed.
1t is, therefore, to be regretted that from the nlu
of habit and fashion, the bed is rarely fitted
to secure the soothing and nvigorating effects which
1t might be made to produce. AS it is now con
structed, it frequently produces languor and rest
essness, instead of reficshment and repose. The
bedsead has high posts and curtains, and is cover
ed with feathers the curtains deprive the sleeper
of fresh air. and the feathers, like false friends,
surround, incommode, and exhaust enc while he
trusts them, but desert him most at the very point
Of pressure, where support is most needed.
Whoever wishes to possess rational couch for
sleep, should first provide himself with proper
be'lstead; and the best support of the recun'brnt
body which science has Yet devised, is Adams
bedstead 1t is neat strong, and portable; easily
put up and taken down BY means Of the swelled
beam, lever, and ratchet wheel, the sasking bot
tom is easily kept tight, and most tight and level
where the incumbent weight is the greatest. This
we have never seen done by any other continuance.
The next best bedstead, is one made like this, ex-
cepting the sacking, in place Of which it has Stats,
or slips OF some elastic wood, as pine, &c.
And here il is proper to remark, in the liist
place. that the want of feathers is altogether arti
fetal, arising from disregard of the physical and
moral we'll being of infants and cllildren-and he
who has had the good fortune never to have been
accustomed to n feather bed will never in health
need, or desire one, nor in sickness. excepting in
cases OF great morbid irritation, or excessive sen
siblitv, or some local disease in which the pressure
of firm or elastic substance might occasion pain
But when rational regard to the preservation Of
health shall pervade the community. feathers will
no more be used without necessity, or medical adj
vice, than ardent spirit will be swallowed without
the same necessity or advice. The physician has
frequent occasion to see persons who are heated,
sweated. and enfeebled by sleeping on ieathers,-
rising in the morning, as if from fit Of sickness,
--enervated, dispirted, relaxed, and miserable.
But if feathers to be discarded, what shall
we substitute in their place We answer. hair,
cornhusks, and straw; either OF which will be
found superior to feathers, soon as their good
qualities shall be demonstrated by experiment.
We feel right to speak with same confidence on
this subject; for We have slept soundly on straw.
hay, on mattress OF tow, and on hair.--and have
tossed, and tumbed, and not slept Oh feathers.
Besides this, we have the decided testimony of an
aged male and female invalid, and Of others in
health, in favor of the delightful, esharang sleep
inviting properties OF six ar eight inch thick,
well made mattress Of the hushs or our own corn.
fields. The habits which lead To The confirmation
and preservation Of health, rs likely 70 hecome
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-01
Job Printing done at this cilice.
THE BRIDES FAREWELL.

Farewell mother !-iea,s aee streaming
Down Thy tender, pallid cheek;
!, in gems and roses cleaning,
On t ernal sunshine dreaming,
Scarce this sad farewell may speak;
Farewell mother now leave thee,
And thy love--unsbeaka6ie-
One to cherlsh-who may grIeve me
One to trus'--who may deceive me;
Farewell mother fare thee welli
Farewell fliher!-thou art smiling,
Yet there's sadness on thy brow.
Mingled joy and languor-s ling
All my heart, fiom thar begnllinS
Tenderness, to winch go
Farewell father thou dds bless me.
Ere my lips thy name could telii
lie may wound, who shout carcss me,
who should solace--may oppr. IS me
Father! guardian fare thee ~ell'
Farewell sister thou art t~inng
Round me- j. affection deep,
Gazing on my garb SO shining,
W,shiI q jou''--but ne'er Owning
Why blessed bride should weep.
Farewell sister ---ha,e We eyer
Suffered wrath our breass o s"elit
E',r gave looks or spords that sever
Those that should be parted. never
-dsaresy fare thee well!
Farewell brother thou art brushing
Genl, of, these tears of mine,
And the grief that fresh was gushing,
Thy most holy kiss is hushing,
Can e'er meet love like thine!
Farewell brave and gentle brother,
IHou--morc dear than words may tell
Aove rae ye,--a''hongh another
Gains Tnathe r. fa'her!-mother!-
~ b.lvei ones--fare ye weil!-Eny. PopT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-01

pleasant. as those which are so tenaciou,ly held.
though opposed to health. This is the natural re-
ward which forms part of the moral government
OF the Supreme Being, attendant on right begin.
ming and continuance in whatever relates to the
improvement Of our corporal, intellectual, or mo-
raj nature.
Curtains, besides oblieing the enveloped to
breathe the same air six or eight times, which ought
to pass through The lungs but once, have occasipne
many human beings and human dwellings, to je
burnt; but who can testify that they ever did any
good So long as the body is duly covered and
protected, and warmed, who was ever injured by
breathing cool and fresh, or even cold air.
" by then resort to curtains?
One essential condition of goni rest is the evene
ness, or evelness of the bed What peasant, cui~
ded by instinct or experience. ever tluueht of w.
ing down on the side of steep ACTIVITY ~ order
to sleep? We have often been twisted and stranS
ed. and kept awake from the rising sides OF fea.
ther bed. for,akng one in the centre, and swelling
up like two bags Of cotton. on each side, to
heat, conine. and annoy the prisoner. Neithera
mattress Of husks. OF sraw nor of hair, will treat
one in this inhospitabIe manner.
Boston Medical Intsliisencer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-01
ATTEND TO THIS {!

LII persons indebted 10 Dowd Campbell, Ciailor) de-
N ceased are ,equesed to make raymt Will ON delay
and AL persons having demands against him "i'l please
present them to WIN. M'CAuLLEf, .1dar
andywine, MAY 3, 1897 52-l4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-01

The discovery which the world as is generally be-
eved to Van Eyck, of painting with oil coiors, soon led
TO most cruel murder. Dom. nco Beccatum had been
taught this great by Anto 10 OF Messna, who had
gained it, not very fairly, from Van Eyck Beccaf mi i'm
parted il Andrea del Castagno who, eager to be the
lie possesso, of such treasure, asssssns,ed his friend ard
beneactor. Andrea, fearless Of rival in his art,
Hourshed without suspicion, and lived long, loaded with
riches and honors On his deahbed however the horrors
Of guilt overlook him, he made public confession of his
cres and died detesed and execrated by his fellow c,
zens.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-01

Noisy Fish-M. Culver lately read short
paper to the French Academy on the species Of
fish called pogoaias, in which he particularly adj
verified to the noise by which they make themselves
heard even under water. However difficult the
explanation of this phenomenon, there can be no
doubt of its existence; the evidence of it adduced
by NJ. Cuvier being perfectly satisfactory The
silurus. large and ravenous fish which abounds
in the Danube, gives daily proof OF it..
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-01

Singular accident.--'I'be Lockport Observatory.
of the 10th ult relates the following singular Incl
dent which occurred to the nal-bag in that neigh
bourhood the day previous The stage had pro
ceedea about two miles west Of Clarkson, where
the mail had been taken from the Post otce, WIEN
the passenger on the forward seat discovered smoke
issuing from the bag, and upon closer inspection
discovered that its contents were On lire. -'ee
was an emergency in which it was difficult f. the
driver to act the laws If Congress would not ev-
en- in such IA case, authorize hm to break the mail
and extnguish the fire--and the Hon. Post Mas
ter General with all his iynA-eyed vigilance had
seized the bag, conveyed it to neishbormg pump,
and filed it with water. The damage, ST lar AZ
we have bsen able ~ learn, was net very A'ater!a'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20
,tf.ftp Asn PuRtisHrp ny
.nrAu FLrrGifK 4 iutu. II. roLth
- ,, LI,.berg # tn Lains o. the Union.

.,,,.- ,poa,s, i,,ysbIe IA advance.--No sub
he -ai,.t,esl f,r 4 s4S tnpr than sIN moths
zz'''' d, nc discontinued (hn, At the discretion
50 rE,ors5 prti' ~ srreardRcs are paid
,iy.,t!.a.arats VIII he inserted At u ceihs per
I, the first time. and % cents Tor saeh
ia ' JTa-e from 4 di>tlac" must he paid for
o., ttr,r li,ertlon, ~ the payment assumed by
~ 1r'',pon,b.r per.onia I.enchburf'
,.,rery Orders not exceeding two squares are IN
- f,r SIX dollars.
:, letter, nll.essed 70 the Editors must be post
-. ,h.y Will not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20
r1H asyRY REPORT,
ANNUAL REPORT

Or TIL
.rrprTsRY OF TIE TREASURY !:
On tho 5iais 81 the Finances.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20

~ u sos--~ - aaasNaS ~ assz " zsa Ia p<a
inely. o. tho frst oi Jut, the SUN OF . M }o5
rs was paid on account ofthe SIX pcr cent. loan
created 10y the act Of the 9Th F.hru,ty. lsl3.
/ Bv the decision Of the Comm ,,nner, If the
Sinking Fund in sep il was agfcrdthatthc further
sum Of 100000 should be p,ii oh account at
! The same loan at the termination oflhe present
quarter ofthis wear. Public rutrc, have been
issued IN conformity IT. this decision, and are
+ now outstanding. small traction the
! sum Is Wrluded ~ the notice, the terms oi the
lpan having rendered II necessary that the Ger
fifeetr, 10 be paid of should he hNed upon BY
lot uud tIr last drawn number ~ tins instance.
as IN the payment Of July. having gi,en the
fractional excess The manner of drawing tie
lots having been infinitely described IN a paper
anncNcd to the last Annual Report, will net herr
be repeated In deciding upon the further pay.
mcut OF .5eOO0O the Comm ssionorS Lad due
reference TO the III section OF thr Sinking Fund
ACT Of March the 3d. ISL which declares that
=" whenever there shall be atanY time after an
adjournment ct Congress in any year, "A surplus
money in the Treasury above the sums up.
proptiated tor the service of such war, the pay
ment Of which 10 the COMMISSIONER Of the
sinking Fund viii yet leave "a the Treasury, At
the end ot the year, balance equal II two NIL
lions of dollars, then such surplus shall br. aud
the same is hereby ,app Hupriatrd ~ the Snkmg
Fund 80 he paid n surh time. as the situation -
the Treasury vii Ii permit Bun tbs pro.
. vision Was not ,l-Ned As creating any obstacle
to the decision Inc construction and practice
AZ the Treasury since The PASSAGE .' Inc art.hare
mva nhly been, mt - consider the above pro
VISION as attaching. 50 long As any part OF the Tn
millions remain unapplledto the U.ht tuis sum
beng considered, undrr the v'iy ahiaet and
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20
C22Ig Il

year lr' i- az ''' ''' :226a5,3oo &C
And leaving in the Treasury the lst
of January s4- estinatcd balance Of S6,2G95s5 -
1t will be observed, from The above state-
ments that hhe receipts into the Treasury.
from all sources, in ls26. were S25, 26o 434
81 The sum At which they we're e,fimated
in the annual report Of 1925, was S2j ,3oo'oe
From the statements an3 estimate HPpiiun-
lie 10 1927. il wiil also be observed ihaf IL"
sums received and esrected to he received,
from al sources this year (apart from the no
news paid under the treaty of Ghcnt,1 viii
amount to SCI ,4oi $50 OF. The amount at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
PATENT
SPRING SADDLES.

HAVING obtained Of Thomas G. Prettyman, the
III right for the District of Columbia, to make his
Patent Spring Saddles which for ease to the rider and
than any previous or later invention in Saddles, and
which are now manuf actured BY at the sign OF the
Hobby Horse of King and Royal Streets where
invite the public and my friends to confer their pa.
tronage I pledge myself to furnish them with a.
good materials and workmanship as they can procure
at anv other establishment in town. not only in the
Spring Saddle but in all articles my lne at prices
to suit the present state Of business.
dec So-3m X. F. DEGGE, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
DIED..

On board the U. S. Schooner Grampus on her pas
sage from Pensacola to Havana, the morning of the
3Oth November, Lieut. Comdt JosrPH cAssrS, of the
United States Navy, and at o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day, his remains were committed to the
deep, with military honOrs Lieut.. Cassn was highly
esteemed by his brother officers and all who knew
him. and in his death the service has lost correct,
useful and gallant ofcer;-his amiable consort kind
and affectionate husband and his relatives and friends
an agreeable companion. Norfolk Beacon, Dec &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
The SaAdling Business

Is carried on by Robert F. Degge at the Of King
and Royastreets, the sign of the Hobby Horse, to
whom can with confidence recommend the public fog
faithful and neatly executed supplies Of the PATENT
SPRING SADDLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
Price. of Produce in .Alerandria yesterday:
"A Card.

MR. GENERES most respectfully informs his
wi friends and the ladies ard gentlemen of Alexan-
dra that he will open his School for Dancing on or
about the first of April next. He will teach every
week.
Mr. CPS motive in giving notice thus early of his in
tenon, ITO disabuse all persons Of any erroneous i'm
pressons that an article which appeared the Phenx
Gazette some time SINCE signed "A Friend to Innocent
Amusement" might have had upon them.
Baltimore, ian cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
Attention!

A QUARTERLY meeting of the ALEXANDRIA
! INDEPENDENT VOLUNIEERS, will be held
at the TowH HALL on Friday evening, 5th inst. at
o'clock Punctual attendance is particularly request
ed. "A business of importance will be laid before the
Company. BY order of the Captain,
;.n4 J. B. SATTERWHIrE, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
Notice.

UNFOLDING power of Attorney, from the heirs Of
III Robert Vincent, decd. shall apply to the nev
District Court for the County Of Alexandria, to appoint
suitable person who may be legally authorized to
dispose fthe real property of said decedents estate
ian st GEORGE DRINkEK.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04

IN obedience to the foregoing DEGREES of the County
Court of Prince William, and the Superior Court Of
Chancery for the District Of Fredericksburg, SHALL
ON the first Monday March merit before the front door
of Prince William Courthouse, expose to sale to the
highest bidder, for ready money, the 1RaC7 OF
LIND of Charles Ming and Victoria his wife, in the
first of said DEGREES mentioned
ian Its j. MACRAE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
Wanted,

A SITUATION by young man who has been en-
"A gagged in business for several years. Satisfactory
recommendations can be given.
iana dpply At this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
a list Of letters,

A list Of Letters,
EMAINING in the Post Office at Alexandria, D
IL C. January 1st, 1897, Persons applying for LEI
tiers in the following list, will please say they are Al
vERrIsED, or they may not get them.
A David HARBOUR
Wesley Adams
B Mark Henson
DR. John Fl Bayne Thos Kingston
Robert Baker
Mrs Grace Brown, colored harles Lee or heirs
woman Anna Lanham
| Miss Mary Black Millburn or Legg
| John Bontz Elias Legg
Richard Bolds2 Geo Leiper
| John Brown Sally Luis
| Jane Blue M
Edmund Brown Hubert McEiroy
C. VIM Mcdowell
James Collier Elizabeth Marh
| Miss Rhods Compton Jno Mcdonald 2
Doddridge Chichester Jno Aanery
Mansfield N Carnes
| Elias Clark oversn
Luther / Chamberlain P
| Richard Chichester Jno Potion
| John Cole, Jr Daniel faui
VIM Clark Judson Humphrey
s.ndv CLARK Catherine Patton
Jesse Chasney John Fruit
l'""e' oeOtb Richard Radcliffe
Robert DIXON John Ripley
John Devaughn 2
Miss Deneal Seth sheH
VIM Davis Richard Sanger
E. Hugh Stewart
Oliver Edwards Charles stokes
r James c Sedwick
Frederick Foote Hannah Somers
Robert Franklin. colouredCharles Scott
man Gustayus A Scott
G. Capt Shove
Isaac George2 Downing L Sawyer
Susan Greeneaf Geo SWAN
Thoma az Green Elizabeth Summers
Eldridge G. Guford Capt Jesse Smith
II
Tmotbv Harrison Miss Elizabeth Thompson
John Hutchinson "
Robert Hall Edward Walker
los Hesten Geo Wright
Hugh Hopewen Daniel wright
q Hare Prudence White
Reuben Hills Mary Ward
Jsmes Hutchinson Lucinda Wes'son
Houson Hooe Jno o WIioar
VIM Harding Gideon D Wickson
Noble Herbert
VIM Herbert WmI feates
John Hill WIN Yeats, pump maker 2
Hodgkins & shackelford WIN Yates
Francis Hagan, or some ofJames Yorkshire
VIM violett's eonnectionsMiss Young
Mrs Elizabeth Young
Urah jenkins
jan 1-3t ~ BRIAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04

COlOmbia. SC.
NOTES ON COLOMBIA, &c. by an Officer Of the
~ United States Army, So IS
Miers' Travels in Chill and La Plata, 2 vols: just
published-many plates,
Col. Duane's Visit to Colombia, 3 90
Colombia: being Geographical, Statistical,
Commercial, and Political account OF that
country, large vols 8vo 10 %
An Account of the United Provinces of La Plata,
with large maps, from the Spanish. 4 90
Just received and on sale by
Washington, Jan 2 PISREY T,HONPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-04
VyPGINL9.

VIRGINIA.:
At Superior Court ofChancery held in the townos
Fredericksburg, on the 18th day Of Nav, 1876
Thomas Chapman, surviving executor Of William Carr,
deceased, appellant,
William H. Tebbs and Lydia his wife, and Charles
Ming and Victoria his wife, aapeAees.
IPON an appeal from an order Of the County Court
u of Prince william, in Chancery, pronounced on
the 5th day of April, 824, suit in which the appel
liant plaintiff, and the appeees were defendants
this day came the parties by their COUNSEL and the
Court having maturely considered the transcript of the
record of the order aforesaid and the arguments Of
COUNSEL is of opinion, that the said Order which sus
ponds the decree for sale of the I'd day Of December
1928, and permits the appelees, Ming and wife, to
answer is erroneous Therefore it is decreed and or.
dered, that the same be reversed and annued; and
that the appeees do pay unto the appellant the costs
by him expended in the prosecution OF his appeal a.
foresad herc-And this srctained in this Court,
be proceeded in according to the decree of the
cond day of December, 1928
Costs prosecuting appealS3 IS.
A copy teste, J. II. WILLIAMS, &C.