davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21

aud stood n the topof mount Gerizh, AMI Itea, nm
his voice and cried, aud said unto tbel bearen un,o
,e men OF SheChern, that COP NAV hearlsen rn,n
you. The trees went forth, on a time ca amir, :,
king them; and hey said the olive tree ,.i
over But the olive tree sand unio them sbou,1 ;
leave my yatnes-, wherewih. by me they
ard man. nd go 20 BE- promo ed or Ia, re5 p,s.
said The trees uric tie YIue, come thou MI
And t,e vine said ,bea, shoulj l.aysIss,,>
VINE whiSh ctaerein COP sUd man an3,~a ,yr, ssi.
NOTED ovsrbe tree? Fhen said I'll Toe IT,
hi'sniie, GENE .hor. and reign over u.s. ana re
OrH6te sad unto Tue & ees, IL truth 10 a,, M.
KING over You, then vad ga ,,ou, i,et -, M,
si6o'c' and If t,! ef I'e ont Of ne by,Jlx ana
Gccour ne ee1e.s q I,e5aon Nov therefnr. q en-,
nave don", t"lS sad rely. in that We have mad,
Abrme.ccb King, anu If We have deaf, with Jerrb
oaai and his house, and have done unto HIM accn,
ding IL the deserving of his hands. - 3 49,,
have dealt trui, and sincerely with .ys,ub,,,, .I
bis houee thus day, then reoice We in Ab,nala,,. AMI
let hm also rejoice ~ yon: Bu; # nut L., &c como
from Ahimeech ana devour he men az SIM ON -
tie bouse OF nilio and let fire come IN, iron, ,h
men OF Sheobem, and from the house Of Mill, and 40
:Ahrnelech' The history Of HE moo &c sh,.t,,,
of the house of Milo and of Ab,molao,,s eli l,,n
po'l them, cG'ne Zee curse c JUiiun son Je,,,5
Gali" " = ~
May tl,e Supreme Ruler Of tAe Uaiysrce sovo -,
from the great dangers the nonsrous and a,,r,n;,,
N'i!s ard the almost ceraiR destruction Of our hone
ana haPpiNes7-<r a,3c,s s'oie 6s!li Gg tie cppsc
9neucts 81 chno5ing bdeTai Jackson President Of
these United States.
EDMUND PENDLETON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21

Tue Tariff Bill has nuaily passed the s,yo Houses
e Rouse Oh Representative having esierdoy CONCUR
req IN Tue various amendments made by Che Senate ia
that bill II only ats the signature o: the President
to become Jaw OF the land In the shape m ,,bcb tie
OIL has been returned (on tie Senate rnary of 1,e Oh.
lect'ons "hch ORG nav existed ara nst lis ,,assors
have been removed; and the nlel,ufe has assumed a
Character watch viii make much more agreeahIe 10
those interests which mostly needed the protecting arm,
oi be GCEerninent. he iui extent OF as cpe:prio,
can only De tested 6y experience ia ;he most atyan-
ced countries, MEASURES of this kind, si..saiiny from
tue wisesi statesmen, aud matured after ust seri
Gus have in Their effects FRI cuenly dis
appointed the aLtCip loas OF their f,amers n bus,.
ness atmosphere appears 10 be generally fatal the
'A''once oi theory water to lhnse animals whose
'ere IS III the ether elements of nature. i,Gt as far
as we may ne allowed 10 speculate on results 30 difficult
10 De deter!n should hesitate To express our
con'cton that, while ag, icutuse aud manufactures
vi" derive essential benefit iron this bill the in eress
VI commerce Will not be placed that situation OF haz
atd which soIe persons have p~oieased 10 believe
.iat. Jour.
WASHINGTON, Mey Il - IN the Senate, yestsr;ov
Come pnFat. bills we're acted az. The bill for ,u,,
chasing 3CGO copies of Nj Albums treatise OF ii
'n'Vaon Of the Vine aud the Of making WINE vas
alter debate rejected. The bIi for atoii,nipr btc
Wei rang. was considered and laid on the Table
IN the House oi pe5enfatyes, Al was de,eru;n.t
'o'hAs recess hoin lG O'Clock. tor the .urpose ..
''"5 on '"e niii to establish post reads, ga. 1.ie
iioose then proCPe led TO ,na col.s, 81 ,,y,
Oils great nu'nber OF which wee acted on m Com
'n'ae and subsequently ordered 10 be ennrosscd FIR
third reading
In The Evening Session, tic House acted on the bill
To alter and esablsb certain posi- roads m t,nn,,,,
OF tse whole, and the bill was ordered to be e,rf,1
aud cad a thIrd time Monday The i;orse ,bs,
IN Committee, took up The bills g,an,ur rerr,,,s -,
oI4cers willows, and soldiers &c winch were r.porI.
:, @"-e''oiie"'s' uu' me mouse Glj not set upCu
'"Iu' .NGt. Joa..
AsHIHG ZION, May l3.--in the Sana,e. ON S,inc
Gay; me o''' Tor amending the aci cUrcern.ne the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21

Now let us sec now the account stands. Aithoug!.
tue Jackson committee have not been quite hardy
hough Ia charge corruption 10 Mr. Adams, his cleo
lion to the Presidency. yet II is perfectly clear that they
useianguage calculated to censare i ~ upon that StIle
charge. There is no man whose mind is sound aud Iii,
Interested that believes this charge | speak in uu-
qua Aimed laDguage, because believe speak tic truth.
rms charge has been uttered no; oy by Gen. Jac!.
son himself but by his psr1ans various parts OF tue
un'on, and an every variety OF form. Against this
charge, say, that air. Adams stands acquitted by Gen
actso" himself, and proceed to- the proof II there
ever was time tor fixing the Truth oi this charge That
time was when The were going on at ashiup
,ah al ne time tie efeciioa ,cas Heped,ag ard il noh
ing was lien discovered ii 20 talk Of IL no,o.
Every freud OF Gen Jackson was ttea yietOi sen
'ne al ms pos'ali that duae dscov ed aud
more besides Had Mr. Adams been uil,y of any bar
gain and intrigue with NJ. Clay the fact could not hav
ESCAPED the vIgilence Of Tie ratchmen who were tcn
on guard. vet not only d'i Othihy az rf time appear
but Gen jackson seeks the OPPORTUNITY to testify
" Mr.. Adams bus Confidence IN h,. as states
man and his io al icrorauce oil any th,n OMAR III i
Iecon Tor, Ii II IS matter az public uc;u~;ey, ina c
even'ng aIer the election pt President . been d"c
ded. DIR Adams and General jsosc me; al air. Moo
roe' drawing room, which tine and racc Gen Jack.
pat himself u Inconvenience 10 get 10 mn kd
ans and npcn meeting, Mr.. adams was congratulated
Gen. jackson in tho most courteous nanuar OH las
election to the che. Nag,sacy lee reore and 50 far
from being Offended manifested the uunst
Nor was this al, for, tn fey days afterwards Gen
jackson Invited tn dinner pre pared for him hv
warm friends in Washington. mich he Gecii0cG
70 atend, saying 'tcat bis acceptance iplv hes
dissatisfaction at the result OF the eiecoD Which vs. as
not the casc.n
This conduct OF Gen. Jackson at lie time was claim.
ed by his friends, and admitted bY his cnrncs to be
magnauinous on his part, ard IS much To be regretted
that any thing should have occurI ed to aris this
clsinerested TRAIT OF cha 'acer
1t fellows iheo. that upon the charge of bargain and
corruption Mr.. Adams stands acquitted ly Cen Jack.
son and although there are but few to be fonui
vino pretend to give credit 10 this charge, yet is al
so true that the charge has been used by Cen Jackson
aud his friends to poison the public 7nd and hav M
poisoned II, 1t is feared that audote now, be
successfully applied in Virginia. Even those who have
given currency 10 tins fnrI charge end VINO nos Gs-
believe, viii rot have the magnanrnily make pub
dsavovai Of its truth, bat are pc: Tx wiling that
though ase all the injurious effects may De produced
from 1t tia. truth itself could beget.
REPUBLICAN,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21
COMMUNICATED.

ClED, on the lG3th instant, . nj in the coth ,.. .
age Mrs. MARTHA j. EUsTAc.' lie OF JOHN H. rut,sc
n ,lIs city, and de- lighter ul the lar Doci William W.
law. Il it'll her father aud mother the writer VIC ,
'nuna tcly acquainted. and t.uy say. thai he ns
anew persons 4" more steinS worth. OF their taurhter
he feels that cannot aGcGua tely Sreak--unt -
Of kuowicdsc he has look upon the Who'll. cors
her brief eXstencc-has often da ndeG her in infanc -
ms Khee-has watched her progress through youth "a
wnIna nhooa-haS seen the grave close over her as ,
daughter, as SseI, as wife, uiot,ar as ,a,,,
6ouC, "A friend, a Chrisiial--Ee has knc,,, h r
say that ia all THESE relations conduct was xa,nI
IS no c2"n PRAISE YET even this docs nct do her ll
iUstiS". Hex MUD naturally excellent, nUd bee. - refill,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES temper was 81 and serene Ina, no
accident could rulie -lu nei whole commas .;o ,h
did be one arrUg at0n.--e. hta,, was a.
rnnIai Fountain OVERLOOKING with the warraes, the r,
;i0D jIis inGeeH the iis,iurtve mark L
i"'t9re G: her dsp"suon-he arima,ing spin, WHICH
hr"hthcd IN the gentle tones Of hei soft vote, Lcancd j.;
the Siilc al hei sweet couu'rnGurr. visible in eye,
%ofj and OF such woniaL it is not euoucb ., ,.
Sne acted well her part. The combinatio M .vcI
!c"t Qualities which iUlned Character u,.a,,t
ca'n 10 every ii'i"7 SID da-"ud every duty and ev,,
work oiove performed, the, might see the 49,,
al" e"u in II. nat surh slumd h., ,he ;ii
OF her family, darling Of her fjcu,is was
there WAS IN hex whole person, ar;rararre ,yhrl r
dereH these feelings more iaien>r Yuu could not Iop
upon TINS ial! and tender Sow ou fearing Ina .h
tune OF us fading vas near auC the blast that should sct
eI It's leaves Alas, these iolt',udings hay- bs. ,,
'e""ed! For several years she has suffered under tb;,
terrible disease e00s,Wpon he skin oc the physica,
The aid OF travel the inceSsaut atciiuss ami
cares of devoted husband and sister, were tied in
they could psolract, bat arrest the course Of Il d
royef. 10 smooth her passage 10 the tomb ra,h;,
wanting which the afect;oma:e attention ~ ,,;h,
could supply Long aud severely che sutfrrrd-bz, ~.
eTi!Y- how meCkIy she bore it, those can hset ,,;f
" hose DAYS aud nights passed about her he'd -
Most gladly would the wri,rr of this slight ibu,r ~
into the wounds Of her afflicted family the hahn nf ~
soatinn- but this is the office of 40 n,ort q b,nd ~
him alome, it comch, 'who tempc,s the Mind T., tb t
lamb A FPITN% '''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21

DrPartrd dis life Monday last AZ his seatcf We
tove III Charles City county, after lingering and not
distressing Illness, winch however. he bore with brr,.
innnude, ROBERF DOUTHAT, Esq. in the 92d wear of
his age Few OF his as- have lived more y,cns;o,,
known; none have died more warmly amrntrd han RI
b"nhat Ours was tie happiness possess his fierd,hi
tom ""y"o"d anH 10 know him in al the ycissitgdcs nf
his ilic--nnd heart OF elevated feeling ar roa
n"bly tenpeccd, beat i'll any mans bosom, He s
ciy endowed by With genius and had his life
been prolonged aud the stmnan neress, never with
dawn his taf"ts would haze shoDc with lusire in
the councils Of his country.
His remains have been brought m residence of
hi, uncle, Maj Nm. Price Of this City, and will he inter
red on this day nj Chautey, within four miles of Rich
mond. The friends of Mir. Doutta and the family are
requested to attend The funeral Maj. Prices at ha
past 3 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
CrAuLEsToH. (l[.nawI,aA Nav
80 ~ 20 l on k'AEiia"Ha,J may =.
SENATORIAL ELECTION.

Oar readers viii be generally gratiisd with the re
sui OF our iae election, whlch will be fnnnd below
- the opening OF the contest public opinion through
our the southern counties strongly inclined in favor of
Nj Allen. lie was personally known 10 but few but
The Lh order and CULTIVATION of his mind lis enlarged
aud liberal views Of western interests and The eeueri
Probty ADD responsibility OF his private character had
gwen hun much reputation among us. When Mr..
La'd2y became candidate Notwithstanding his anna
h!i''r worth, and local situation general Reluctance
was tet 10 yiedng the preference entertained Tor Mr.
Alien; and since the elections have witnessed very
many expressions of regret that lac not Supported
Ire address 10 the treehudcrs of thus couoty was
an able s"d statesfnanfIle appeal tbs Judgments
co lie leading features OF our policy; and on nc
SUBJECT was he more successful in cnih;eniay the ,ut-
nc "iind than in relation the Ciicuit Court sill re-.
'lectee IN The Senate last winter Members dt ear
most intelligent fellow citz@s who heretofore favoret
The passage OF that bill, hare gwen free EXP es-
SION I" their doubts, both OF its cGnstuonal;y anu
ezped,eDcy.
"iassrs Allen and Jackson expressed themselves IA
VoTsble 90 the present administration. Mtssrs Iai!
ley and kincheioe opposed 10 Il.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21
Total 1889 1867 $50
1867
Fo: Alien 542 majorite.

Is Correspondent otthe Lynchburg Vrg'nian says
'tiat the election Patrick one of the most an
mated contests ever witnessed III the county The
polls were kept open four days, and every man who
could be brought out whether old young has don b
less voted The election OF Adams said viii be
contested ny Cruz. hree years ago, there were 10
TO in favor oi ConveG; ion-iog there are TO y.
gainst IT. What has been the causa Of this reac(lon IN
ihe public opinion ii is difficult say. Many OF Inc
most substantial and prominent citizens the county
have turned 90 the right about aud tins occasion
lent the whole OF their influence against Con, ell.
tiou"l
CO.NTE.STTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21
CO.NTE.NTION.

FOR. AGAINsr.
, 2g7 III
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-21
FOR LONDON,

LIE The ship WILLIAM HANlNGToN,
T Fo e5 Of 5c 66d s S 5ase a 'gRoiS 20
T.. 6 j.. WARWICK.
May q IT.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16

not expect to have this awful news to write to you,
but tomorrow have to encounter Death-to-noi-
row by TX o'cock--which is awful thing to think
OF hope we shall meet again in the wor,,,
above. -" He then speaks of the tenderness
OF his wlte-of his children--hs sons and daughters
of the promise OF his son James, then with HIM
in the service, to take care ofbis mother and sisters
" James Che says has promised me that he will
stay with you, and hope that my other two sons,
Charles and john will do all they to keep their
little sisters and brothers from suffering 1t
grieves me hard to part with you all, but must
resign to God hope you will bring my lit
tie son up in the fear of God, and my little daug-
ters ALSO" He then addressed his children urging
| them to avoid bad company, and to walk in the way
| OF graceand truth, and concludes-.' My mind IS
pestered and cannot write as would wish--re-
member me to all enquiring friends-and so dear
wife and children, | bid you all adieu-this from
your loving husband and father until death--JOHN
HARRIS"
| 1t must be painful to our readers to contemplate
such character as General Jackson's 1t is in
deed painful TO us to be compelled so frequently to
exhibit 10 their view its most shocking features.
But we feel it to be sacred duty to present to the
public the truth in relation to his disposition and acts,
that they may judge and decide understandiDglv.
tie claims as matter of right the first place in this
r free country. We cannot permit in silence such a
man as he is to possess himself of supreme power.
Viewing him Of the worst men that ever lj9-
ed, and of all others the most unfit for any civil
station, shall continue to the last to do our duty
in exposing the absurdity Of his pretensions. If it
d be the will of heaven that this land of liberty
r should be involved in revolution and wretchedness
through the nstrumentality Of Andrew Jackson and
his parasites none ofthe blood which may flow shall
e be on our skirts.
r. The interesting documents above described shall
l. all be published in our next.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
Ordinance
TO PROTECT and SECURE THE WATER
WORKS OF THIS BOROUGH AGAINST
DAMAGE OR INJURY.

TO PROTECT and SECURE THE HITTER
Works OF THIS BOROUGH AGAINST
DAMAGE OR INJURY
Be it Ordained by the Burgesses and Borough
Council of the Borough of Wslmington, That if
INV person or persons SHALL after the passage of this
Ordinance, break, injure, or do any damage whate.
ver to the pump, pump-house, or machinery erected
on the Brandywine for the purpose OF supplying this
Borough with water; or to the pipes or condults laid
for the passage of the water through this Borough
or to the fire plugs, hydrants or pumps. or stop-wa-
tiers appertaining to, connected with the same !;
or shall throw or put any stones filth, or any foreign
matter or substance whatever, into the basins or re-
seryoirs or shall break down, damage, or inure the
fences or paing which enclose the same any bull
ding or buildings connected herewith; or shall dig
or break the earth in any of the streets, lanes or al
leys of this Borough, for the purpose OF disturbing
Dr. nuring the pipes conduits, or OF obstructlns
the passage Of water through the same or enter the
lot on which the basins are erected, without permits
sion every person so offending. and every person
aiding and abetting the same, shall forfeit and pay
for every such offence, fine not exceeding Fyty
Dollars and not less than Fue Dollars, to be recov-
ered with costs, before either OF the Burgesses, In
the same manner as debts under fifty dollars are re-
coverable by law and everysuch person shall, also.
be liable to an action to make good the damages !:
and the high and petit Constables are hereby direct
ed and enoined diligently to inquire after and pro-
secute all who shall hereafter offend in the premises
JAMES BROBsON,
FIRST Burgess.
Passed at the Town Hall, Jan. 2, 1925.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
80"
CATO No. 5.

Contrary to my expectation, instead of about
dozen numbers, contemplated necessary TO close
this SERIES this will be the last and the Shortest
The publication of Andrew Jacksons letter to Geo.
w. Campell, ofthe 9Th Oct 1919, not doubted to
be his genuine productions precludes the necessity
offurther remarks from s. Cato'' or any one else.
To exhibit the political mposter stronger or so
strong coloring as he has done himself in the let
ter above mentioned, is certainly impossible. The
picture is to the e and to the bosom that respond
ed, in the affirmative, when charged with possessing
the morals and temper, therein unblushingy assun-
ed, and to the head, that directed the coucaton of
words, syntax and photography of so monstrous
production, bearing its face throughout, such
parelleled stupidity, barbarous ignorance and saw
age ferocity of temper, we are indebted for having
at length unerringly, obtained the true character of
Andrew Jackson of Tennessee-These facts being
established, beyond all doubt, permit me, now, to
ask who, of intelligence, or of ordinary INTEL
ect, throughout the Union, longer support this
man. IN his counterfeit pretensons He stands now,
exposed before US, stript of his " borrowed robes,'
and, by his own act, consigned not only to that Just
destiny which awaits him in civil point of view,
but has, actually, plucked off, and trodden under
foot his military laures, which he might, otherwise
have worn through life with honor to himself and
pride to his country-I will not undertake to des-
cribe the constituent parts of the character assum-
ed by Andrew Jackson, in his memorable letter TO
Mr.. Compatibility stand recorded, in the ar
chivcs of the natlon speak for themselves and are
submitted to your deliberate and impartial decision.
My preceding numbers have not reached the
real object then in view to wit, full analysis ofthe
political and intellectual qualifications Of Jackson
and of contrasting (for comparison impossi-
ble) them. with those of Mr.. Adams for this pur-
pose, it was indispensable to clear the way, by re-
moving any effect that might have been produced,
by the statements Of Mr.. Giles and others like him,
upon the public mind, by holding them up, in their
real political characters, marked, throughout in
their various efforts to deceive you by statements
the most unfounded aspersions the most wanton !;
! suggestions and nuendos, the most heterogeneous /:
calumnies the most wicked; and sophisms, the
most ingenious-But since their great primary has
tumbed from his orbit his satellites no longer ap-
pear and raging in chaotic confusion or non
existent
Further remarks, therefore, in relation to those.
characters, are completely superseded, and Giles,
, Kremer, Van Bruren g. Co. are now reduced to a
state, in relation to this subject, of political nom
entty-No or is it worth the time to say any thing
more for against Jackson; because the man Of
honor and sense, who will vote for him, after the
.Who can, now. doubt the gennneness Of his note to
the editor Of the National Jorrna!}
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
FRIDAY, May 1G, 1928.
From the Charleston Mercury.

A Gentleman complaining to his Boot-Maker, that
pair of boots recently sent to him were too short
md that he wanted pair to cover the whole calf,
had the following jea d'esprit sent to him:--
NEW BOOTS.
These Boots were never made for me,
They are too short by half,
want them long enough, dye see,
To cover all the calf.
Why, Sir, said Last with stned laugh,
To alter them I'll try;
But if they cover all the calf,
They must be five feet high.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16

We the Undersigned Road Commissioners Of
Annoouinimink Hundred, Do Certify, that the
above account is true statement from the Road
Books of said Hundred.
BENJAMIN WELDON.
BENJAMIN M. NEWAL.
ABRAHAM STATS.
Road Commissioners.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
ApPOOUlNI link HUNDRED.

Statement of the accounts of the Road Commits
soners Of Appoquinimink Hundred for the year.
1895. Amount of Faxes laid for the support OF
the Roads and Bridges, on dollarage 275245 at
70 cents to the 500, is Sl92o ~
Errors allowed on dollarage,
1os1oo5 8l36 63
Commission on nett sum at
oo.n W.. ..r,t l4s 90 279 83
Nett proceeds Of Tax 8io4o 81
An Account of Orders given on George BERN Collec.
tor, BY Road Commissioners.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-16
COMMUNICATIONS.

The following communication comes to US from
Maryland, and appears to be the last ofthree num-
bers, two Of which have appeared in the Telegraph
Of Chester TOWN.
For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-20
March 2o.-st.

DUBLlc NoIIcE.--Ah those indebted to
= the estate of DAVID MIILER, deceased, by
bond, note or account. are respectfully reques
ted to call upon the subscriber and make pay
ment, ~ the indulgence cannot be extended
but short time, before they will be put in The
hands Of q proper officer for COLLECTION. For
the convenience Of such persons as wish TO dis
charge the claims agsins, them, will attend
at Mrs. Elzsbe,h Milter's tavern, Mill.creek
on Saturday the 22d, and Saturday the 2oth Of
March, inst. and at the store Of John Pugh. nj
White. Hail, Frederick county, on saturday the
5'h Jay OF April next. Thuse having claims
against said Estate, are notified TO bring then N
properly authenticated, for settlement, tits
hoped the above notice will be punctuaIly com.
Piled with LEVI HENsHAx, .ids'r
de 5onss non IF Druid .if'iisr, deed
March 90.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-20

!. VfRGLsI9--to pyis:
At Rules holden in the Clerks ofFsce Of the
County OF Berkeley, on Monday the Sd day
OF March, 1928.
jacob Schoppert, Administrator with the will
annexed, of Nicholas schopper, decd
PiainfiE
AGAINST
John CHARLES Rcbensch and Elizabeth his wife.
and Valentine agile, Dcc'ts.
In CHANCERY.
THE defendants, not having entered their
appearance, and given security according
TO the act OF Assembly and the rules of this
court, and il appearing TO the satisfaction of
this court that they are not inhahitauts Of this
state-N 10 Ordered, that the said sbsent defen
dsnts do appear here on the I'd Monday in Nav
nex', and answer the bill of the plaintiff. and
that copy ct this order be forthwith inserted
TOR two months successfully in the Martinsbure
Gszeste. and be posted at the door Of the
Court House OF this county.
Al copy-Teste,
D. HUNTER. csc.
March 20, 1924.