davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-06
GEN PICTON.

"The gallant General had been Tor some
time under cloud, the principal cause OF which
is sta ed TO have been his rough and unplian
temper. The third division had always beer
called par excellence, the fighting DIVISION b:
ing ever foremost where danger was the great
est. During The late advance, however, they
had been saddled with the scaling ladders, ant
other necessary lumber OF The army, and thE
had greatly annoyed Picton, and contributed %
produce still greater ebultions OF temper, viii Oh
It would have been more prudent IN him IL
have restrained. On the march, head quarter:
baggage has the privilege of continuing It's
route, without turning aside to allow any troops
10 pass II. One day, Plcton overtaking it with
his division, ordered it off the road until he had
marched by. A part complied, but Lord Wa.
Hngton's butler refused 10 obey, pleading head
Piclon struck him with the umbrella which he
usually carried 10 defend his eyes, which were
weak, from the sun, and accompanied his cast.
CATION with a threat OF having him tied up and
hogged by the provost-marshal, If he did not
Immediately give way 10 the division.
In the battle Of Vittoria, Piclon did not think
that such post was assigned to his troops@
their oit-tried valor seemed 10 challenge. An
Aid.de-camp Of Lord Wellington riding upt0
him shortly after the engagement had begur
and about the time Lord DaLaousie wasexpeciet
TO debouche, enquired ofthe General, whetho
he had seen his Lordship. Picton's voice wa
never very musical, and on this occasion it wa.
absolutely hoarse. No, Sir was the reply,
have not seen him-but have you any Orders
for me, Sr?' None said the aid.de.camp.-
Then, pray, Sir, what are the orders you bring
That, as soon as Lord Dalhouse shall con-
mence an attack upon that bridge, the touH'
and six divisions are TO support him PlcIoT
drawing himself up and putting his arms akin
DO, then said, you may tell Lord Wellinsoi
from me, Sir, that The third division under IN!
command, shall in less than ten minutes attaeh
the bridge and carry it, and the fourth and SIKH
divisions may support, if they choose" Cp',l
this the gallant general mounted his horse, an
putting himself at the head Of his troops, wa'ea
his hat and led them on to the charge, with Inc
bland compilations Of Come on, YOU rascal
come on ye fighting villains!n The bridge wa
carried in few minutes. These particulars
had from Colonel -, who was badly wounde.
in the battle, and is at present laid up al VIIC'
ria" Personal Narrat,ve Of adventureS IN w |
Peninsula during tile War Of 1928.
RIDING ON HORSEBACK.-Aman ne
err feels SO proud or sanguine as when he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-06

RIDING ON HORSEBACK.-Am man ne,
err feels SO proud or sanguine as when he I
bounding on the back of fine horse. Care:
fly with the first curvet and the very sight oil
spur is enough to prevent one committing SUI
eide. What magnificent creature is ma,
that brute's prancing hoof can influence h'
temper or his destiny!-and truly however ~
tie there may be to admire in the rider, lev
things in this admirable world can be coneel'
ed more beautiful than horse, when tn
bloody spur has thrust some anger in his r.,
sentful side. How splendid to view him WIZ
his dilated nostril, his flaming eye, his archeo
neck, and his waving tail, rustling like Dar
ner in battle!-to see him champing his siaN
cred bride, and sprinkling the snowy foam up
on the earth, which his hasty hoof seems a.
most as if it scorned to touch"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02

M4}1me D'.'~bhay, better known BY her maiden
name, Of Miss Frances Burney, is the daughter of
Dr. Barney. This lady has descrvedy attracted
public attention, and gained high reputation for
herself by her writings. She unquestlonably ranks
among the first female noycl-wlltcrs OF the age
Her first work was Evelina, published in IVY
10 tbs succeeded Cecilia and Camilla she has al
so written tragedy, which has been performed on
the English stage, and recently novel, called the
Wan1erer. or Female Difficulties. Madam d Ar
blAy IS now widow, and resides, since the death
Of her husband. in England.-E-''. I, Mirror.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02
COLOGNE WATER.

Our female readers who are disposed to pIac-
ticc a little domestic economy, will find the fol
lowing preparation Of Cologne water, very
cheap substitute for the Cologne water Of the
shops, for which they pay three or four hundred
per cent more than the cost Of this The prin
cipa ingredient is worth one dollar per gallon,
at retail, by the druggists. and the pcriumcry
costs very little. To one pint Of alcohol, add
sixty drops OF lavender, sixty do hcrganot,
sixty DO. essence OF lemon. sixty do orange wa
ter. 10 one gall alcohol, put two hun'lre d and
forty drops Of each Of the perfumes.
Good nature is the very air Of good mind ::
the sign of a large and generous soul, and the
peculiar soil in which virtue prospeys-C o>N
pcu's Winter Ercaies
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02

DESCRIPTION OF WASHINGTON IRVING,
.hAllor Of The Sketch Book, SC.
ljeis avery well dressed, good humorcd look
ing man; II not handsome. at least very prepo5
sessin9 IN appearance, though his countenancc
has not that intellectual expression which his
writings would lead one TO expect The most
remarkable feature is his eve : il is large and
inll, with very soft, dreamy expression--a look
OF sndolcnt repose IN ii, which strikes one at first
sight, very torciblr. 1 scanned it, and lancicd
that MIR. Irving could never be accused of early
rsns and have suspected that he admired
Gray description of Paradise. :" to lie on sofa
and read new novels" But with all this he pos
sesses a keen perception Of the ludicrous, and
Il any object or phrase presents itself which ex
cites his feeling, bis eye lights up with a-tonish
ing hrllancy; the dreamy, doing look gives
way TO AN expression of wit and hunor, Of talent
and irresistible mirth il isnot illnat'lrcd enough
jnr satlrc-whch makes one ready to laugh with
him
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02
KNOWLEDGE.

hNON l4l.DkrE.
The following extracts are said to be from the
pen OF Air. Brougham =
81 may easily be demonstrated, that there is an
advantage in learning, both for the usetunes, and
the pleasure OF it There is somcthnm
positively agreeable to all men-to all, at leas',
whose nature is not most grovelling and base, in
gaining knowledge for its own sake When vow
see any thing for the first time, you at once derive
some qualification from the sight being new your
attention is awakened, and you desire to know
more aboui it. 1t it is piece Of Workmanship, As
an instrument, machine of any kind, you wish to
know how it is made how it works ;and what use it
is Of If IT is an ANIMAL you desire to know where it
came trom how it lives, what are its dispositions,
and generally its nature and habits. This desire
is felt too without at all considering that the
chine or the animal may be of the least use t.
yourself practically for in all probability YOU MAJ
never see them again. But YOU feel curiosity to
learn all about them, because they new ard ul-
known to you. You accordingly make inquiries
YOU feel qualification in getting answers to youl
questions, that is, Ill receiving information, and III
knowing norein being better informed than you
were before. If you ever happen again 10 see the
same instrument, or animal Oh find it agreeable TO
rccollect having seen it before, and TO think that
YOU know something about it. If YOU anothc'
Instrument OF animal in SOME respects like, but Gi
tcring in other particulars, YOU find il pleasing 10
compare them together and TO note in what they
agree and in what they differ. Now, all this kind
Of qualification is Of pure and dsnterested nature,
and has no reference to any Of the common purpu
ses Of life yet iii apleasure-an enjoyment. YOU
are nothing the richer for it you do not crafty
Your palate or any other bodily appetite and yet
IT is SO pleasing that you would give something out
Of your pocket to obtain il, and would fovego some
bodily enjoyment for its sake. The pleasure dcrv-
ed from science is exactly of the like nature Or ra-
Their II is the very same. For what has ust beea
referred TO is, in fact. science, which, in its most
comprehensive sense means onfv Ic2.rked4e: and
in It's ordinary sense means iedec reduce! 10 u
$.>ftm; that IS, arranged III regular order, 50 as
to be conveniently ,au5 ht, easily remembered, and
readily applied"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02

dance over the plainest features, and will al
ways charm, when beauty has pertshed. Cor
,.ella's fc was long and happy. She ,s!adicned
the hearts Of all around her, forming striking
contrast to the short career of her unfortunate
lister, whose guide was impulse. and who sacri-
seed duty and principle at the altar Of passion.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02
BIOGRAPHY.

TGrto Ed5e-gGrh is the daughter of Richard
Lowell E7lgewocth, Esq. of Edgew or.h,town, Ire
land, gentleman distinguished il the literary
world for his talents and writings. The daughter
Is s.,l 70 excl her parent in talents Size has dcvo
Cd herself % ljtc.aIy pursuits with zeal and arlor-
One Of A-v objects has been 70 perfect the system
u female education in which She has in part sue
cecled. IS novel-wrlter, she anksamons the most
cnHnent; and the Irish character has never been
drawn with equal truth and spirit by any other vii
trr Her publications, which are numerous, have
been we'll received on both sides of The Atlantic.
']rS Ooie.-Ihs lady was born in III, She "
the daughter of DR.. Anderson, an eminent physician
OF Norwich She early evinced superior talents b,
composing poems and descriptive pieces. at an age
NheN young ladies have not usually Finished. thcii
education. In 1898 she married MIR. Opie, cclc-
bl@tcd painter; and, soon after his death, IN 1885,
,Ae published memoir Of his life, prcfxed to the
lectures he had read at the ROYAL Academy BY this
and other publications, she has acquired consider
ABLE reputation both as prose and poetica writer
'irS. SiG}ona is the daughter of MIR. II. kemblc
She was born about the year !749. This lady com
menced her career as a singer, but She soon reln
Iueilei il tEi}ipN !ielf, te! attempted Tragedy
On her appearance It Drury-Lane theatre. 1882,
her success vas complete the public were aston
She'd a her powers, and She was acknowledged tc
be the first tragic actress OF tie age. For more
shan twenty years she retained her high rank as an
actress, and continued during that period, to en-
chant the lovers o. the drama. She also possesses
considerable merit as a sculptor MIS-. >iddons has
accumulated an ample property, with which size has
retired from the stage the Quiet of domestic life.
,inna LetHiu Bu,bauld--lhs lady is the daush-
tcr Of the Rev. John Aiken, an English dissenting
clergyman. and wife Of the Rev, K. B.tLauld, mas
fcr Of school in Norfolk She vas born IL the year
1884, and was cally instructed in Tie Latin and
Greek languages By her father, She is distinguished
,oF her learning, we'll for her nuH!eroa writ.
mss, which have gained her great celebrity, Sic
Is now far advanced in life, and yet retains great
yi5or, both Of intellect and body a winter Of
prose she has surpassed anos. every female Of her
zine, and is equailed, for elegance Of diction, ard
soandness OF sense, by fe" 0: The Other
Joaana baiiEe IS single la,,., who resides chief
y II her native country, Scotland. She is Gistin-
gulshed for ner talents and writings, and has pub
lsheL seces of plays in several volumes, illustra-
tive OF the strong passions of the mind She has
also written collection Of merical legends Of elni
nent characters, in one volume
mrs Barbauld is not no. now living
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02

CGmiHu The character Of Camilla, saws Mr..
brooks, "thc beloved of Foscari," is admirably
drawn. 1t is a beautiful cmbodyng of the noble
and generous qualities of woman. Firm and on
slant in her affection, when man forsakcs Toscalj,
she cings the closer to him. Wien man persccutes
him with unworthy and injurious suspicion; when
circumstances combine in confirmation of that s,ls
pcicn, her unchanged and interchangeable love as
scrts his innocence, with warm and we!-placed con-
fidcnce. Woman only is capable of this. Man is a
much more selfish being, and he deserts the unfor-
tunate and the oppressed in the hour Of trial
when woman comes forward, to shelter and to save
We have all proper respect for the male part Of
crca'ion but in friendship or in love, one woman
has more soul than whole regiment Of men,
To torgirug Loy-In a school at lousal an
instance lately occurred, in the masters acciden-
tai absence. of one boy being provoked to strike
another. On hearing the complaint, the mas
Predetermined on Furnishing the cul prit when the
aggrieved boy cntreated pardon for the often
der. On being asked why he lnterposed TO pre-
vent SO lust punishment, he said, 81 was read
in, in the new Testament lately, that Jesus
Christ said should forgive our enemies and
wish to forgive him, and beg he may not be pun
ished for my sake This Christian plea was TOO
powerful to be resisted The offender par
doncd, and the parents Of the poor boy were
highly pleased al the circumstance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27
CINCINNATI GAzErrE-

Mr.. Hammond, the Editor Of this paper, un-
derakes to talk about the decencies Of the Pfessl
If he did not first open the oodgstes Of deiraciion
upon " the woman, called Mrs Jackson" let him
tell us, who it was that did? We can assure Mr. III
that we have no disposition to exchange abuse
with bimi but, If we could stooP 10 such " pro-
essional and personal degradation" we should be
overmatcbed, Tor we have no talent in that way.
nor feelings nor principles that could prompt Us
TO its use, II we bad. Whether he or ourselves
be IN % the association Of those who burthen the
pres with vulgar ribaldry snj abuse" and who
ere the ysriesi Sfubsest Gszsieers Oft land -
Is question we refer to the tribunal Of public OPT
Mon we 30 not holG him responsible Tor the acts
OF hose who spouse The same cause with himself:
sn3 Is Il not just that The same rule should be ex-
tended to obersl Let him concur with as In pro.
testing against the licen'iousness into which The
furious hat Of partizan editors is hufrying them,
whether 10 isYo' o. o. ssaips; tis opiai Let bin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27
Pal,ta5ie Pdntu,yty Land FOR Sale.

H'""0'e mummy Lana J0T Sac.
2NOh the purpose Of dschsrgg due from the es
tate ut Joseph Foster dec, SHALL ageeAby 10 pow
vested IN me ny ts WALL Monday the 18th
next expose to public sale the remss
% 'sna oi wn'eh me sad deceased died possessed by
the mans OF Fosters Level may necessary 10 RAISE the sum
o. seven thousand dollars Terms, for dollars cash.
me balance ~ equal pay ments and month";.
This tract Of land contain, acres lies
on Panunky river ~ New Kent county, aud with
may be asserted To be inferior estate t
RIVER eonusnds all the Advantage river obraess
most vai BILE 'nrsdo perfectly level IS
inclosed, aud condition cultivation except 50 n
as has bee" reserved IN wood, for TIMBER The Subscriber,
posed to examine 1t before day uf sale.
FRANCIS FOSTER, Exor.
"a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27

Drrr, -, fC0tauqgnieafed.
I"yos, son Of Maj NJ p LoTss Of the U S. ArFpv
-, on 9Th July, Mrs. Mayy Carolins S,,ossg of p,D.
wick while on visit 10 her bfother IN tfrssuvls nsr
sbof1 hu painful illness, which she bore with ie fofind and
o. Christian Not 10 disturb ths
swstt conmuhivn' which SHE held with her Savio,r H.
calm as the Ocean when wave RULES is tnso
.fusc'es me picture Of him who died fo the svsfo Of
KIDD She was ia the goth year Of her age and In, len I5
ana loving partner, With two sua ohrtn 10 mourn her M
hhsy enc hlsy religion pOua soothing balm into f. lace
,ed heart OF nef husband md TO prepare Tor m
tate which the lot Of all men I''f''' 'O' N'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27
FRESH TEAS, Ssr.

ReceiriHg this morning, md for sale.
~ ~ IN PACKAGES imperial, gunpvw der. young hyIon l.
y ~ ~ puuchong boxes g. 49, SO 100 lbs. each
% eastsuf ~ each h. cannistes imperial gunpos-
dsrtea
Which sHer in large fn!pit' oay New York prices
Also,
so hhds Muscovado sugar
do New o i,ans DO
100 bag prime green coffee
100 boxes I-e's soap
so bbls Baltimore whiskcy
30 hoKes sperm. candles
Is bass white sugar, for preserving
pipes Rochelle handy
70. casks Sicily Madeira wine
90 10 do Maasa wine, just imported.
July 81 2s1s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27

self--b,insing the difference between the accusa-
sios, by ole party, AID the defence by the other,
to tho distinction between Mr. C's kdotoiedge
that in case MIR. Adsms should be elected Presi-
dent, Mr.. Clay would be appointed his Secretary
oil State, and Mr. Clsy's GHde; s.sgain; ;e same
fact.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27

John Holmes, late Senator from Maine.-is in
domination for the House of Representative. az
an Administration candidate, to supply the vscan-
| cy occssioaed by the death of Mr. Burieigb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27
a oalua6Ie Tiael Of La,.a and ran Ta,a t1r

I'HE Suheriher will s,l accommodating terms
Of land wherein he resides situated county of
Meckienburs Aliens Geek, miles oou
and nile from skIwh'. FerIy Road containing 7iO
attached to which Water Mil in olersble re-
pau; comfortable Dwelling Hou't, Tobl Barns, St; and
has sufficient Plantation opened TO employ bands 10
advantage so or 10 Of which Bottom Land and IN.
whole IS well adapted 10 the culture Of Germ Wheat and -
baeeo The lanyard Is stuled IN the vicinity Carkvi-
and excellent stand ior business attached 10 which il
Dwelling House aud all houses FOR conducting
Tanning business, will he ed upon
Any persons wishing purchase viii do sell 90 Ake
an early application 10 the subseriber ROBERT HESTER
q -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27
LE.1T'HER =, g

:
LARGE stock IF Leafher, well Notwithstanding OF
"a sols upper cal SKINS, sirtig, Aayness, bride &c. &C.
Sc Tor sale on liberal terms quantities purchasers
ANXIOUS 10 WIND up the affairs Of the late finn Tate
Co.. soon practicable those indebted na are sssa
"efy tqussted TO discharge their Debts delay
JOSEPH TATE, surviving Pa.tDtr
=, , , OF u. Pate X Co.
up, ALT - -
july II. es-ws,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27
So hllIIrIA 80

The story q the six miluis men has been dress
I'd Up IN The most pathetic style aud circulated far
ed wide under hope Of preiudicng the minds Of
ihe people against fsacisl Jsckson aided by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27

Jsns.r se.a..sa clas,.
William Daniel, Lynehbu,g
Johs N hssnion, Freds.ieL.buis
Berthes Jons., Amelia
JshD Temple, Essex
WIN. w. Niche, Hanover
1ss's l. , i,n.SsS, sPSsSy i,.s".
ja.ier Iailss Clan.
WIZ. Ayieit, King William
Wm f. Gray, University Of Virginia
bettheir Jones, Amelia
Historical Class.
VIM Daniel, L. ne hbmx
VIM 4. Gray, Un,vers,ty ofvs.
James L. Green, Granville. n. Z.
a. L Halliday, Spo'byis,nia
Wm q. Joues, Po,sissu
Berthsir jones. Amelia
Robert f. Lee, Fsquisr
5. SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.
AL TIolladsy, SpottsyIvabia
r. NJ T. Hunter, Essex
Be,hier Jones Amelis
Henry rnvisr, Rockingham
rh0, =. Boyd, Alhemsris
Henry clastlt, Loudvun
John Wills, Orange
Junior cia.,.
John A. Gretter, Rirlnoud City
VIM. Daniel, LyncLbGs
81. Geo. Cooke Fiuvanns
X. NJ Forbes. &esmof Gland
Geo IL. Skilleur, Psuonshurg, Va.
4 SCHOOL OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
william seld.n, Norfak--Au.nded elas, cf Mixec
Charlie. T. Botts, Ffeder,cs,huIg
WIN. w. Niche, IIsnover
Htnry Tutwii.r, Rockingham
Robert r. Scout, Fauquier
Tsz-we.i Taylor Norfolk
s. SCHOOL OF NATURAL HISTORY
Ge,sner Harrison, RorLiDsh,n
Willism Selden, Norfolk
TsI,well TAYLOR, Norfolk
Henry Clag az, Louioun
Geofge MeCulloch, AIbemarle
WIN. +. Gray, Univer1ity Of Va.
Theodore Jsnkifs, Baltincre
Tho. g. White, Franklin, Ken.
G. SCHOOL OF ANATOMY AND MEDICIyF--
Senior Clans.
Gessner Harrison. Rockingham
Tho. J. White, Franklin, Ky.
Orlando Fairf.x Fairfax
Geo. M. Graham, Washington Civ
On. n. Taylor, Pationahurg
Richard BAYLOR, Essex
Geo w. MeCulloch, AJh.marIe
farewell Taylor, Norfolk
Charlie, l. Thomas, A,hemarls
Ihos j. White, Franklin, XIV.
q SCHOOL OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
William SsiIsn, Norfolk
Malcolm Nc tarland, LunenbuIs --------------
Richd Stuart King George
g. SCHOOL OF LAW
,.,, Senior Class.
1lAcolm Mcfarland, Lunrnburx
WnL W. Niche, Hanover
Junior Ciass.
Published by order OF the Faculty.
JOHN TArLoE LoMAx
Ill os S1S"aH Of shs Faeaty Of ths University efTa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27

mon ,cco i. Communicated.
o. capt wn Mosrley. Of Buckingham at So 30 aud
So 40 Estate Wu Holman,, under the SANE
% ana $40 S3 Stephen Hoopers, Of same countY
hSgshesd % s5 two do $40 so, and three al Si2 so
mus " John M'iIe crop, Cumberland sold for siI
" 10 hnds under the manags rf John c. PAGE y of
sn' 6hs ,o Of 50 TO- e, ga So and the highest 80
50 IS TO IS. - - - % on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27

me Moohe Register ofthe 81 inst says; eve
have had extraordinary drought in sll the Io,ver
part oil the State, which we understand has yerv
seriously injured the crops of corn and cotton mar
;culsrly the former. In this vicinity the gardens
are almost destroyed for want ofrain The droupbt
has been accompanied pretty much Throughout,
the month of June with hot weather.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27
WOTLcE

NOTICE.
FffAkLN up ~ ne S5scyb,r resiSn~ ~ Jauf Ci nea,
ne Hunt Ordinary LieI7fi fssi htejg young Bay
TH0S T4HLoR.
tpy ~ 2l-sF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27

CorsHi',i0nsr, oRee Richmond, July 18Th, 1927.
The parties interested viii please take notice, that have
appointed The 9Th day Of Auge the
counts directed 10 the foregoing oder Of which dsv
al o'clock n NJ, they required attend
tins City, with their vouchers ready
ton and aud with cee copies Dectsay
papeIs HILARY BAKER, NJ. y. .
July 81. 23-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-27

W IRGINiAi At superior Of ehsnc-y holden at ID
cspi,o 10 the city offichmoni tie 18th day ofJeue.
1927:
Psike Street, Piid
Against
William Street. George Street, Anshoay Street Hannah
Brown, Sally Street aud William I. Morris, Deis
William Morris having been made defendant to III"
suit, tbs day ed s and tbereupon the cause came
70 be heard by consent Of the parties by bsr council on
the bill rrplcAtiVns sxhbi and examination VI
wnessts sn afsasdLy council consider whereof
aud by the doth ORDER that the psnif render
Of h sdunsi IT the estate Of John STREET.
dee bese OF the the eO,t, who d
reeted snj settle the distinguishing
such debts charsesble the real estate, aud stating
specially, such other matters either party require, aud
report the the aud by all the parties
10 tins cause the sale BY the complainant TO William L. Moths
me tenement the proceedings mentioned, commonly
ssed ises Lot lying IN the city OF Richnond, between
shoekS Wstehouse aud James River, eonhrned and the
court doth further oder when title shall he made 10
We defendant Morris for the he the of
the purchase which shall then be together with
'een interest as lawfully be due thereon. the Bank
o s"gn. to the credit OF this subject the future
Order OF the court aud the said
.uJ,e 10 future o,er Of the count relson to the
lance OF The Purehsse money It'll the whoa be paid.
Al copy. itste WAL w. uENING, c. C.