davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26

THE CITY OF TIE DEAp.-Thcrc is TO
the north Of Memphis, solitary lake
(Which, at this season Of tho year, min
giles with the rest Of the watcrs) upon
whose shores stands tho Metropolis, or
City ofthe Dead-a place ofmclancholy
grandeur, covered over with shrines and
pyramus, where many kingly head,
proud even in death, has for ages await
ed the resurrection Of its glories.-
Through range ofscpulchral grots un-
derneath, tho humber denizens Of the
tomb are deposited-looking out on each
successive generation that visits them
with the same face and features they
wore centuries ago. Every plant and
tree that Is consecrated to death, from
the asphodel-fower to the mystic plan
tain, lends its sweetness or shadow to
this place of tombs; and the only noise
that disturbs its eternal calm, is the owl
humming sound of the priests at prayer,
when a new inhabitant is added to the ST.
lent city. 1t was towards this place of
death that, in a mood of mind as usual,
half bright, half gloomy, now, almost
unconscious:y, directed my bark. The
form of the young priestess was continu-
ally before my mind. Absorbed in such
thoughts l rowed on scarce knowing
whittier went, till, startled by finding
myself within the shadow of the City OF
the Dead, l looked up and saw rising
in succession before me, pyramid beyond
py ramid, each towering more loftily than
the other---while oil were out-topped in
grandeur by one, upon whose SUBMITS
the moon seemed to rest, as on pedestal.
Drawing near to the shore, which was
sufficiently elevated to raise this city OF
monuments above tho level of the inun-
dation, lifted my oar, and let the boat
rock idly on the water, while my thoughts
left equally without direction Auctuated
as idly. How various and vague were
the dreams that then passed through my
mind-that bright vision of the temple
mingling itself with all! Sometimes she
stood before me, like an @rial spirit, as
pure as fthat element of music and light,
into which I had seen her vanish, was
her only dwelling. Sometimes, animated
with passion, and kindling into a crea-
ture Of earth, she seemed to lean towards
me with looks of tenderness, which it
were worth worlds, but for one instant to
inspire; and again - as the dark fancies,
that ever hauuted me, recurred-I saw
her cold, parched and black cning, amid
the gloom of those eternal sepulchres
before mel"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26

he exclaimed, raising her in his arms, 81
will save you or perish" Feeling that
not an instant was to be lost, Moray hur-
ried Lady Magdaieno along the passage
that led to the east postern. Pcrilous
was the attempt--iOr On every side Of
the way which they must tread, the flames
were bursting forth, and from time to
time burning raiters, and half consumed
beams fell almost on their path. But
the cries of their pursuers, who had dis
covered that they were cheated Of their
prey, were borne to them on the blast,
and with courage arising from despair,
the earl and his companion braved the
devouring flames, and gaining the pos
tern fed to the rocks.
Here Moray seated hisproservcr, who
averted her eyes from the blazing castle,
but Moray gazed on the scene with a
look Of stern determination. At times
the building was enveIoped IN dark
cloud Of snokc--then again tho red
flames burst forth, and by their light
Moray could discern the slaughter Of his
people by his merci!ess foes, whose sa-
wage shout of exutation and triumph gave
added horror to the sceno. by heaven!'
said the earl, starting up, Il were base
craven to sit here in safety, and sec my
faithful people murdered' 'In safety
saidst thou" cried Huntiy, whose sword
cleaned on high. Lady Magdalene
threw herself before Moray, and the
weapon Of her brother passed through
her heart. Unconscious who was his
victim, Huntly spurned the body aside
and rushed on Moray. The struggle
was fierce but brief. On the slippery
rocks Huntly stumbled and fell. Moray
stood over him, and already was the
death blow descending, when with q
savage yell band Of Gordons sprung
on him, pierced him with innumorable
wounds, and thus died tho noble Earl
Of Moray"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26
CHOICE PEACHES.
FIR UT HILL, NORTH PROF

HNHE occupant of this fashionable place OF
Il resort, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that il is now oper for tho
summer season: II is situated on an eminencc.
which commands beautiful Wow Of the ada
cent country, and it is admitted by all who
have visited il, to be a delightful place of re-
sort for those in pursuit ofease and comforts
His Pea ches are nov ripo, and consist of tb,
choicest kind; consisting Of Fsonch and yari-
Gus other binds; he kccps all other kinds of
Fruit that this climate affords; his Bar is sup
piled with choice Liquors, Wines. &c. his ta-
ble will at oil times be furnished from the
choicest selections of the market; his yerv
ccmmodios Nall is furnished with Swings,
wn,ch y On agreeable exercise for gentlemen
and ladies; his long Alleys are in the best or
der for the accommodation of those who will
please 10 visit his House for recreation. A few
boardors can be accommodated All those
wishing TO enjoy the country during tho sum-
mer season, will improve their health by visit
ing Fruit Hill, where they can inhale the pure
PEYER THOMPSON.
Moth IccNdspee. sertS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26
FRUIT HILL-NORTH PROVIDE nee.


ME occupant of this fashionable place Of
IL resort, respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is now open for tho summer
season: 1t is situated on an emiEence, which
commands beautiful view Of the adjacent
country, and it is admitted by all who have
visited it, to be delightful place Of resort for
those in pursuit Of ease and comfort:-Ie
has oil kinds of Fruit that this climate affords !;
is Bar is supplied with choice Liquors, Wines,
Sc.-his table will at all times be furnished
from the choicest selections Of the market; -
his very commodious Hall is furnished vitli
Swings, which is an agreeable exercise for
gentlemen and ladcs:-his long Alleysi is in tho
best order for the accommodation ofthose vho
will please to visit his house for rccTeation.-
A few Boardors can be accommodated. All
those wishing to enjoy the country during the
summer season, will improve their health by
visiting Fruit Hill, whore they can inhale the
pure atmospheric air.
PETER THOMPSON.
North Providence, juno "a.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26

POETRY

LITERARY TGEAsuREs."-Under,h hi. head
we shall &C c,a,onally afford our readers, such o!
the bes, specimens of moierp poetry. 'bat we ca
,elec, from the publications which fall into our
hands and at the commencement Of the project,
Hand TO our friends and patrons, Gn exquisite
rpctical production, written 10y Miss Mary hpn
Brownc, young lady Of the age OF fifteen, au-
,hor Of" Mount Blanc, and several other pro.
-ductons, held ia high esteem % Tic ;oarics OF
Ito Muse. Il Mis- Browne can a. all timcs
,Ioauce oGusions, Of parallel merit with that
wh;c, fol!owr, she may dc.ervec'y bc ranked
among the a,lrs, writers Of The age. The poen,
10 which We a.udc, is founded Oh passage c!
...e scriptures, and Is entitled,
WATCH AND FRAY
ssw ye where the Saviour kept
Watch, while Ills disciples slopl>
Did ye hear that Saviour speak.
While the swea, believed his cheek.
Did ye listen 10 the Lord,
And receive the hal!owed w,ri'
Hear! Sc your Hcdcemcr say
TO his iel.owers," Wackanl pray,
Not 70 them alone that ca! -.
u was given dixie for all;
AL in pleasure, all in raiI--
They that serve aud they ths, reign.
Al! alike are mortal duet
Naia :. svety earthly trus..
None can SEQ how soon they mny
&c as no;hay-" Watch and Fray
Rich men, in your palaces.
Where yc live ~ pientcous cat,
Gotyins in your golden storr,
know ye net twill so II b. o.i!
Iiavc none told you what must le,.
That 50 careloss stil are y,'
Hear il uow--thoj ], oice obey.
Ye are mortal -" Watch and yray.'
Maiden in il,y boauty's pride,
With liics bitterness untrlc0,
Enow'st thou, though in LIES youn, loom,
'ihou may'st perish in the tomb?
There the faircst flowers must wther---
lhou. Like them, art Fastening thither:
Beauty soon viii pass away
On! whilst lovely, Watch and pray
Peasant, in Thy Iowly ro'.
Nurmuring at Thy humble LOT.
While thy children round thee strive,
Asking bread thou can st not give.
Wait with patience on the Lord:
lie will not forget his1wor1
Dark temptations sirew thy way
GIlna their power" Watch aud pray
Earthly wealth will not endure;
None 'gain.t Time can be secure:
Rich AMI poor, anil Ling and slave,
All must niou!dcr in the grave.
But a day Of wrath shall come
All again must quiz the tomb.
see. ii cometh Blust be they,
Who, while here, will " Watch and pray.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26

& mountain brcezes," and enjoy to the
full, the beauty and sublimity of nature
Harriet was woed aud won, and no,
long after, they again returned to the
busy world, where Harriet occupied that
state in society she was SO fully qualified
10 adorn.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26
GAMBLING ON A GRAND SCALE.

Count de Savinski; one Of tho richest
mobiles Of Poland, recently lost at a Gin
gle game Of piquet with Priace Dolgo-
ronki, 90, 900 acres Of land and mag
ni6cent chateau on tho banks Of the Es-
ter. Thi il the same Savinski who,
when no was ambassador N Connauti.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26


\ deadrop on witllcrej Leaf,
As bright, as lovely, and as brief,
Thy being wa:--thou caDcst from heaven,
Like dcw-drofs on the car of even;
When blusIicd the mornings curly ray,
Lhou. beautcous one, vert passed away,
II 'llou haIst lived, thou fragile flower,
To soo.hc me in mine hour Of wo,
Oh. cot as now would grief have powcc
To rcnd this aching bosom so.
fVndly hoped that thou would'et he
M that thy sire was erst 10 me;
But thou art dead, beloved, anl |
Care not how soon with thee lie;--
The grave indeed were n welcome bel,
] or tins throbbing heart, anu th,a aching head.
The beam that lights the crys.a! tear
That glis.cns on the woodland rose,
Ere yet dissolved to viewless air,
Upward again 70 heaven it goes
Pure as that beam, that tear my child.
Wcri ;aou, when last, thou lcok'st on me
And lhy pale lips so swectly smiled,
A, if Death wore no frown for thee:
And then--(Oh God! Why hast thou dealt
Such anguish to the widows brcas,:)
Whilo n1;e!y by thy couch knelt,
And thy cold cheek to mine was prest,
Without sigh, without n sroan,
Thy spirit neI-my son! niy sol!
Thou rrt in yoneer heaven now,
A cherub near tn Eternal throne
Oh! teach my heart to bear the blow
That leaves me here on Garth alone.
shonld not wecp--but tears will flow,
Whcnc'cr my thoughts are backward cast;
That thou art blessed know know
But an! ] can't forget the past,
I Icaut forget that I'm ter,ft
Of all that formed my soiaec here.
Nought, nought, in life, TO me is Left
But frenzy's dream, auI memorys tear.
Conc, ON the wings of slamber, como
Thou bright one! from thy place Of rest!
Descend from thine eternal howc,
Again 70 sootho thy mothers breast
Dispcl these clouds ofdoubi and gloom
That gather round the mouraar's brow;
Tell her Of hope beyond the tomb
oh, be her guardian angel now!
III not provokelhy wrath, my God!
by murmuring at thy righteous viii;
! strive 10 kiss the chastcning rod;
But nature speak. in anguish still.
These rcndiDg sobs cannot hush
These burning tears cannot sniotlpr;
There is voice in every gush
Proclaims | am--no, was--a mother,
Death. thou hast quenched the only beam
That giinmercd on life's stormy wave;
ihou'st LEFT me childlos on the stream
That rushcs darkly 10 the grave;
Yet, vel, u sriumph DER thee, Death,
And rise above thy poor control!
Thy icuch rfssehjil the-eboiSs bres,gs-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26

nople, won at chess from q. Captain Pa.
cha, twelve slaves and 10000 leopard
skins. He emancipatcd the slaves and
sold the leopard SKINS in Hungary, for
$500, 900. This IS gambling on gen.
tlemanly scale, with vengeance. !.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26

Thua canst not xueilth' IMMORTAL soul.
And while the tcmpes. round NC rages,
kuowItheie's rest, a; last, in heaven;
Ny faith is cn the Rock 81 Ages.
The glorious Psoniise God huth given.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-26
TIE MOTHERS LAMENT FOR TuE
DEATH or HER CHILD.

We are unable to say from whose pen this
pathetic and touching eGu,ion cmanated, but it
who read i, must feel the full force of the scnt-
ments it conveys, and behold in bold relief the
agonios of mother, whilst bending over the
death copch Of fond and beloved child. We
commend the pccm 10 The perusal of all, who
are ford Of pcEusins the beautiful and the ia.
thc.Ic;
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24
Sept T.

sa,R. hUsHS Anu Dssfepue az sent -"
- mach illIs an lnvHiuabc femedy Ia Indi
trsfiuu IN rs msst complicated iailns.
Dttasa Aririt aft diseases 10 which th' hnu7n
svxtcnI i subject. Jra a., more fiHhhp1n. rnnn
mot distressing ~ destructive 10 the rorsti'o
non than Indigestion 81 soul stomach. IL
DISEASE prevails 10 4 eteI eAt"ni and bHs s"Een
orally hain,d fnr rkiloitbe faculty. iNata rem
dv ease 81 administration =. uuls dcsIdetntnn
in eg,f, place. HE tutu II tins statement u
confirmed 3D., tie cNpal'ue. of thousands VINO
have sui rrd andrr 4. WHp oiiei having ufd
many remedies to no pnpuse are no" pbi'&fa
a. have recourse 10 sueb palliative, as they mhi
chance 10 fuu ulnie conducive 20 itc,f eoniiaii
l.. indigestion Is meant loss OF appcute and
great weakness, particularly Of thu leg, dn1 q
wasting OF the whole ssstcm Heartburn, or an
uneasy sensation OF heat about the pit OF The ste
niarh winch IS sometimes attended with nAutea
o. sickness OF tn stomach aud vomiting, beleh
IN mp ofNatrr wh,eh !, generally s1"t' palrness
OF fAe eounlens.ce, cas,rness, auruel, giaaH
uess. lGaHess Of spirits, disturbed sis,p palplla
ton ofifs heart. laEaenty &c.
These symptoms vary Ia daAFtrnt ibbons.
tome experience more OF taam. aud some les.
each IN ia, o,der and deg,ee al his own pa'tte'l-
laf case - These Fills aoi rs powerful tone
rte 9Th to lhe dcblilacd ofeaas 81 dlsts''ons
srsturc the appetite. remove nausea. nj thc sto-
mach, aud ultimate ) recover 'ie bralh OF tb'
patient They do nol contain lnrt,u'y m an
fntm, no. do fhet ,it,an the stomach o. Hnsi
Iusgdtee meucincs do, but perform the oHl.tal
a saic aud miid pueatisc, aud afe u0' nfp',#sd
l., aoy ntdiclue. Lucy ar therefore pauleu-
larry ,aeHusd tor family use.
Tuc Iu,rnirr % tUrsc rlliy was orr of the lnast
eminent poo npuer, OF medic,ae a. Tie lnlffj
Stairs, anil usrd them successfully ~ ms pm.
tee ini mau, yeas. They are not got up a
nosuum 10 q, iudr tho crcdulous. but are recon.
mrndcd un Tie hu.ls Of Truth aud experience.
H. o,der HAT they nny become .Nion.nely u.s..
fl and mthn the reach ofall, they are offered
1T The low price OF ~ cents pet box. nj TIT
wholesale aud ietal Drug aud Medicine Store
OF THOMAS j. ~ Al.
August dm solc Agent.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24

! NtfIHGlNlAs--At superior Conri d Chan
7 cerY holden 81 the town of Iynchburg, on
tie 18th day al hlag. ls21.
nian Ilunalall, Robert Wilson and Gcorge
ToHucs. Pits.
against
PAXTON Ltases, surviving 81 r Of George Hern-
DON. dec Reuben llefnt0n. Henry b trent aud
Amy his wife NiiiHm Clements and Rhpda hrs
VII. ] homas Ifeniy AID Mary hts wife Richard
kerby AM Nancy liz "ife. Elliott Hcrndou. j..
Sc Hendnn George l1crndon. William Herndos
Joseph Heind9n. David Herndon Elisha Hem.
Ion Rober ll.udon. John Ilrfndon LOWS
lIsfndoa. 1homp-ou Herudon, James Derndon
aud Sarah Ilendon George DAVIS add Susan
ga hls wife. Dc0s
The defendants Efliou Herndon. George
Hemdon aud George DAVIS have departed this
lii. aud the defendants rayion Graves surpi-
wing "a Z ot Geaigc iierndon, dec 1hurnns Hen
Is aud Mary lis w,ie and William I1crndon hsv-
'ng filed ihelr answers 10 winch the plaintiffs BY
counsel reply generally, the cause thefeupou
came on Ia be heard, by consent OF the parties
by thclr counsel, on the bill the answers ofthe
lakt mentioned defendants and exhibits, aud was
nfencd by counsel; TN confederation whereof
the court doth order that one Of its commission.
rts SO take an account Of the administration ef
ihe defendant fayton Graves upon the estate Of
bis frslain' The ssid George lerndon. dec. and
report The same 4" the count with any matter.
fesihilY stated. thought pertinent by himself. Of
tequr rt y the parties TO be 50 stated
copy iestc, JOIN WILLS. ~
Commissioner. Office, Lynehbmg !
l2rh July, ls27.
The parties IN Ibis cause wi take notice thai
! live appointed Irlday the lgh day 81 Octo-
bei next IL commence The ACCOUNTS directed by /
the iortgong oislrr On which day. n tie hour
of mn" clock IN thr morning, ties hrr rcgunod |
10 ntr"d al NV om,c. IN tins town, with then |
accounts, vouchers aud capies af count papcs, |
prepared fOr examination AID sculrmeni
JAMES BIN AGI. G.
sept. - rlvb
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24

N\fOtINE.-By virtue O a deed of trust exc.
III cuted 10 me by Daniel F. Christian. to Sc
cure a debt due John Christian aud recorded on
the 20th day OF Nnsemhcr, ls22. and OF record
IN the clerks Office Of Amherst county. will he
sold, at sand Christians house. on Harriss
creek. on the 9TH day Of November, for ready
MONEY, the following property to wit three
beds. two tables, one trunk, one desk. four
chaus, Nc Acting trustee, will only convey
saeh title as is vested in me by deed aforesaid.
PETER +. CHRISTIAN.
Avg. 30 tctdst
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24

To all mh0m II MAY C0ncorn.
Y hHERL is report in circulation started,
~ have no doubt, hy some malicious person
OF persons (Wb0m | have no doubt ioTgets
truth when it comes in competition with inter
ESQ that the wheat eghts in the Amherst Mills.
have had an additional weight added 10 them by
NY consent. now wish the public TO under
stand thai in pursuance to the course of equity
aud Justice, had the wheat W. lights adjusted by
the Hour ones, not still being satisfied sent one
OF the Above weights to Lynchbure to have II
reclidcd, ifthcrr were any DEFICIENCIES thereuuto
attached tn its return the balance OF the weights
by II were recliiied or made right
BENJAMIN HERSEY.
THIS Is to certify thai | have been fcquestedbg
g. llersry 10 adjust the wheat weights in the
Amherst Mills by the flour ones, which | done
on OF about the twentieth Of Iune, and found
them from nothing 10 two pounds too light,
which deficiency uen rccuied
WM CROW.
Beng called on the twentieth OF August, by
BENJAMIN fIcrscy. ON the return oil the weight
winch ne sent 10 Isyucllburg, see the weight IL
the Amherst Mills weighed TO by II, done So
and IN the whole quantity Of weights, there was
a surplus OF Two pounds, winch wastaNen off
JOHN VEST
Sept 3 $50
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24
Forty Thousand Dollars
MaNTEnnN nANllI

" - 4 III ~ AsBh4H 2
fEAGkai AM 10 the provisions OF an ofdi=
uaiiee ut the Common fnunetl ofthe Gu
pofation Of Lynchburg Va passed the 2ylh day
Of June ls25, -" Providing ior raisnig the sum
Of so ooo on loan for supplying the Town with
wafer the undersigned commissioners Of
sand loan VIII receive scaled proposals Until
Friday the 2sfh day Of September next, for
the Whole Or any pstt thereof. on which day ali
the proposals received eiH be opened At the Of
Zee Of discount aud deposit Of the Banl> Of tlrg-
MA A. l.yncibufg, and acted upon ss directed
by the fth section Of said ordinance T. Tins
ioaa "ill bear an interest Of siK per cent ler an
mum. payable seinI-snnuallv at the office Of DIS
count aud deposit Of the Farmers Bank 81 Va
At LYnchbaig z. and IS irredeemable until the LIST
day ofJauuary 1850. For further information
apply al the office Of Mesers ). u NJ ALLEN,
where copy Of the ordinance q TIC charter
of the corporation may be- seen.
DAVID g. I'll REEL,
JOHN VICTOR.
ELIJAH FLETCHER
JOHN 1HuHMON.
ALBION MCDANIEL,
6AMUELfLAY1DK,
fON1TNA1Us 5fDNOB,
JOHN g. MEM.
n The Richmond Enquirer, Baltimore h,ne-
rican PoaIson's Philadelphia Daily Advertiser,
New York Commercial Advertiser, aud Boston
Patriot vii insert the above twice a week until
the 10Th d September and pie5rm their ar
counts fer payment nj til, oihecs ol IS. u NJ. Al
len Z. Co
Angus t25SloI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24

Valuable Property for Sale or Rent.
n AN DESTROYS to sell that valuable situation in
- New London, lately occupied by myself
aud now IN the possession 81 Tho. T.. Randolph,
Ed There are 66 acres OF Land attached 10 II.
II, situation is in Il fine nrighborhood, very heal
thy and convenient to the New-London Acadp-
my, one OF the most tlourishlng and best schools
~ the upper country. now under the superinten-
dcnee oftbe Rev. n. Il. Co6bs: the terms OF sale
Shall he made accommodating ii not sold
ii will be rented ior the ensuing year
SEIU WARD
July 10. CISCO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24
Copper and Tin Mandatory.

VIRGINIA AT Rucs holden the ciarb's ofiee nf'ae
superior Court ol Chtneery for the bynrhlarg Df-
tfct, the ath day ri jun lP27. Bartlet Greenwood
aud Nancy his VII, PIT ag8insi Due Roberts Hard
wiek sharon, Moses sharon aud Luke " ade Onee
ionns, Rirard HePsnn and Harriet hi I'D, Ju.eg3l
Morehcd and SILLY his wife, Christopher &. Wan
Thonu, {. W abe. children Of Andrrw " lde. /lrk-
field Wade and Henry ". Stokes aud Thomt= Stoke,
children Of Polly Wade, deed, Henry Wade, John
Wade " Illiam Suinny and Say hls aic, Delis.
The wr of Screiacias awarded IN lhs c9mar mol be-
ing eSrcuted the defendant, Richard iopon and ar-
riet his wife Joseph hloreieldnnd sally his wiz Chri-
tupbef {. Wade and Thomas & y adr aud II appearing
hy satisfactory evidence thai thcy arc not mlnbilun, OF
tins country II Is ordered TINT the sid defendants do
appear here the FIR, day Of the next tom mud shcs
cause any they cat why the sud should not Ie
proceeded IN agnnst them specified line I'D WIN
and that copy ufths order be iorthy m in,rr m ,omr
newspaper printed Ia the town Of INnehlntp Tor two
months successfully and posted al the front door OF tr
courthouse IN the sidi town.
- A copy-TCsfe, JOHN WILLS Ck.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-24

s=ss<.-s ssz-z<-ss -
-=sz saE 'af Sotft 81 d mt
~ ea..ssz = ,l,e te<n q l., nel4e7fFf On
ske TN Iss al MY. ISL ~.
jobs S. Garter,
A. IN Castsr. Joseph + Csrtst and " liam
I.,,tieg pyeptprs Il John Crasiprl de- d.
Jeifr l. set. an infant under the age OF wen
., me sas,. I'D john T. iiarruss, Deus.
au ne notfan OF M dcl.ndinis Abrnin aiiei
fasepb Il Cafier 4. Nm lop ing, = Is Of Jno.
t,ssvsr.rsl,as b. c,sis,sri dissolve trn an'ii'h
a..sr.ls.sf a.. niia nlihfs cause, on Tie ION att
.ftfa4 ai.. i5atlsti4d rig 1T hundted aud iNrnlN
- pss f-5,,-f "a consideration Of the bi'l, an
.s..raaa ., faitS. and after hc itiur counsel ~
antosif#an ,.ss.4eto. doth rrieci the meiioH' anu
ta4b sftls, tsaf tne deirudaats Abram '"itei,
faee,f. X Carter and " tIiian lsPh's tend'i al
account ol their administration Of tie fsi"i' ~
tbpir fssiator hslprr Que Of The cnm niss"a go
efthe eouri. pbo Is dtrccied 20 cAanme Ha''
Al sattie ths same a make report thereof 70 me
Cur. al an, matters specHlS stated M per
tIaeat bs ,i,aselL o. required by The pmues 10
he ~ stated. ,,z ~,
True roe.a. Icstc, JOHN WILLS, q
Commissioner ofc'. Itpcuhafg.
- 1uIy. ls11
Thepaiti g ~ this cau,e pIll take notice ihai
have i,rpnfnled Wednesday the tchih day al
a.,o5ef mex. Ia carry the foregoing otd',t OF
zsgrt ,atn rltui II which TIME ihe1 Ue fequaea
10 a,,end NJ ms oliice. in 'His town, viii iAef
accounts. aud son. hrfs prepared tor examine
non aad settlement
''' 49, chs. JOHNSTON. Con-.
Sept t. 'I'p