davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26
TIE KENTUCKY ELECTION,
Frop the Democratic Press of Taur,dav

frop the Democratic Press Of Taursday
The Inst Monday of the next month the cleo
ton takesplacc ia kentucky. 1t will be an ar
duous andhardly contested field If contrary to
expectatisnsit shalI.so happen that Mr. Barry
shall be ekcted Governor, tie jackson men. not
only in th,t State but elsewhere, will be greatly
animated. If on the other hand, Mr.. Mctcaif
shall be clFted, the certainty of the whole cleo
torai vote Kentucky will be 30 SUBSTANTIALLY
felt, and srl, in the public mind, SO completely
ensure the te-clcction Of Mr.. Adams, that we
HAY expect the hope!ersuess OF the Contest will
reinvigorate and greatly increase the friends of
the administration in every State in the Union
1t is the policy of tile administration party ID
divert the public from the true state of the pending
question, and to induce belief that their success
is dependant On events which, ifactuel'y realised.
have no sort Of influence on it. Tie paragraph
at the head Of this article is specimen of this
Kind OF hnessc: Ii is species Of political strata
gem, for readiness In which Binns has acquired
some reputation abroad, and which led to his chi.
Ptoyn'emt at EXTRA rdses by the administration
Like WORKOUT rnountebank, the Alderman has
so perpctually played of these tricks Before this
communityj that they produce no other feeling
than laughter at his impudence in repeating them.
1t almost detes gravity to suppress the rising smile
Produced by this extract The success of MIR,
Barry, the jackson Candidate for Governor of
Kentucky, is "greatiy to animate the Jackson
men, while that Of Mr.: Metcafe is to ensure the
reelection of MIR. Adams 's Greatiu animate p,
why; the impudent dog knows, that if Barry sue:
cecds; the administration is annihilated mo chIrice
Is left them out of the New Englard States; nd
even there the INFLUENCE of this event will divide
the votes, while the success of Metcalfe, aid the
failure of our friendsn Louisiana, even if suffi-
ciently decisive to be test of the presidential vote
IN both those states, cannot SAGE Mr.. 1dams-
IIithom a vote in kentucky or Aouisana Jackson
,c'H be elected with large surplus of votes to spare
for unforeseen contingencies
In order that our readers may Judge for them
selves as to the sound ness ofths opinion. we pre-
sent them with the following tabular statement
In IT we have conceded to Mr.. Adams al! New
England, when the success Of a Jackson elector
in the Cumberland district in Maine, now repre-
sented in Congress by Mr.. Anderson, as unequiv-
ocal a-1ackson man as any iiSaul honse, is GER
tam 'or the tennessee when the par
s9 sst sss' baiaaced ina N 81. as to def;,
Cany csrtRn Calculation as TO results In the same
spirit we give him Delaware, Ohio, New Jersey
and seen in Maryland, when it is notorious; that
IN each OF these states the chances of General
jackson are quite equal to those of Mr.. Adams,
and that in all of them every inch of ground will
be contended for in the most determined manner.
Now look at theircsult
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26

scheme 'oE cutting cahal OF making road mere
iy as subscriber 10 inc stock Of COMPANY or
gained for such purposes, at all involved the prm
tcple OF which Virginia had shewn herself so to-
nacious, and which denies to the Government of
Ethe United States all controul over objects of In
ttcrnai Improvement Avoiding on the present
occasion any expression Of an opinion, which on
n proper occasion he had never hestated to a.
vow, on the general principle, he did think that
the question whether we should reject or ADOPT
the resolution which h, had moved to expunoe
was one of prudence merely. While then this
resolution would have the effect Of adding to the
number OF those, who, from whatever motives Of
interest or prejudice, might oppose themselves to
the results of this Convention, all such az would
array themselves against it from Conscientious
tho Ill this case he must think, mistaken REGARD
tor State rights; he thought prudence called for its
expulsion IRON the number Of those objects which
we should rccommend to the attention ofthe Cen
ferai Assembly We all knew how sensitive that
body had always shewn itself OH cvery subject in
which the right Of the state were in the remotest
|degrec involved and he greatly feared that if our
recommendations were presented to tic Legisls.
ture OF Virginia carrying with them this resolu-
"on, they would find arrayed against them, on this
ground alone an hostility fatal to our hopes.
This is an imperfect sketch Of Mr.. ia remarls
we have attempted merely to present the grounds
u which he placed his motion and we have on.
deavofed to give them faithfully. We have no,
attempted to convey to our readers even The
ia'n.est idea of the force of reasonhg and varct
OIL Illustration by which he sustained them. ue
was ably supported by Mr.. P. p Barbour who
look as an additional ground of objection that
winch MR. Johnson had apprehended would be
source OF prejudice and opposition TO the labours
OF the Convention fthe third resolution were 70.
.''nod'to wit the circumstance of the U. States
~, connected with the Chesapeake and Ohio
company as partner.
J NC resolution was defended with great sb;I;,a
and ingenuity by Mr. Charles F.. Mercer ,rho
explained very fully the views of the Comm;ttea
~ iep0r'eo 1t, and Pourd on the subject of in
fnai improvement much light from the fuIIness
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26
APPROACH TO CONsTANTJNop1r
from Dr.. Walsh's Journey1

-, :, Fiom Dr. Walsh's Journcy.1
as the Russians threaten to approach Con-
staptpoPIe, 1t is highly probable aLthey will en-
Ter by the gate which is known blythe name Of
Top kaPousi, or Gate Of the Cannon II is cal.
lea Top hapous because the Turks have scf q.
yer II some large globes of granite, such as thew
use Tor pals IN their immense pieces of ordnance.
Iuu tney nave placed them there to commemorate
the spot where they entered and took
OF the Christian world but it is very likely fbat
this passage which admitted the Crescent vii
soon admit the Cross, Ancient prophecies ave
very current among the Turk, which have a c1,,S-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26

ne "i"S{ sI"s5iso'e ptotecuon He mas discon-
tin"cd the borbarous practice Of his predecessors
IN sending Ambassadors to the Seven Towers.
instead of which, whenever they disagree, and
are disposed to depart, he affords them every ia
clty' and those of their nation who please to re-
nam are IN security. During the lfenzied ex-
element of the populace, which took place at the
breaking out OF the Greek Instruction the obi,
um and prejudice Of the Turks extended to ali
Christians, yet the Franks were perfectly safe:
whiie the Greeks were shot without mercy when.
ever they were met by the mob; and, notwith-
standing few accidents which occurred to indi
Vduais IN the confusion, we never hcsitated to
walk abroad, either in the town or its vicinity. for
business or amusement, though every Turk was
armed with yatagan and case Of loaded pistols.
which he was ready to use OF tho slightest provo.
cation. On more recent occasions, where much
real cause OF complaint and irritation existed il
IS but justice to the present Sultan 10 say that
Ills '"oaeraton and good faith have afforded cxj
ampleS that the best Christian nations IN Eurons
might be proud to follow
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26

eriui influence ON their weak and sup,arsticious
ianc y. = aGpng them is coincdenco of ,iamos
which Is rather curious. Constantinople wac n, .
Ken and lost at different times by persons Nm,
bore the same name. The Eatins under Rail-.
WIN Obtained possession of it, and under. "a Bald
Wh tney were again driven out Of it. The CITY
was rebuilt and made the seat of the {; rsek ON.
|plrc, by Constantine. the son of Helena and IN
the patrlarchate Of Gregory. The Turks ~
tanned possession of it under a Niabomet md
they are FIRMLY persuaded they will lose Il under
nlahomet--and that Mahomet the present reign
ing sultan; and to coirpleto thi, chain OF names
asRpe time me greek ,n,surtection broke out. i
Rfantine was the heir apparent to the Russsssaa !,
~ ~ Gregory was The patriarch of Con,
y tssn hanged at the time one of
-. and the other has since
abd'catTa StiiiSt ~ ~ - 81 t,s.. !.
That events will happen as they are decreed and
the fatal combination of Iahomet. Grcuorv AMI
Constantine, Will yet destroy their power in Eu:
rope.
Inc present Sultan IS in the vigour of life He
succeeded his brother Mustapha in the year 1903.
ana SO mas been on the throne twenty years IIo
is now the only survivor, believe, of thirty chill.
dren fifteen boys and fifteen girls-which his ia
ther lett, and IS the last of the male race of Ma
homet ct an age fit to reign; and it is to this
circumstance. they say, he is indebted for his in
volatility Had there been another of the sa.
cred race old enough to substitute in lis place.
the Janissaries would have long since deposed
him. lie had two sons, one about tn. age of ten.
to whom their eyes were turned as his successor
when he should arrive at competent years and
he knew by experience it was as easy for them to-
40 tins as to say 1t; for both his predecessors had
been s'rangled: oiic OF them was his own brother
liz son preniaturely died aud it was reported
that his father had made away with HIM lest he
should be set up III his place. 1t is known how
ever that the bog died of the smallpox, and that
his father had given extraordinary example to
his subjects, by having his surviving children vac
cinated !; and SO has shown in OHIO instance a,
least, disposition TO adopt European improve
ihchtS In Things not merely military lie is
moreover man well versed IN oriental literature
writes and understands Arabic wcn and his hat:
asheris, which he always dictates and som,.
'ihes writes with MS hand: at-tti.fr- So 6,
their style and composition He if
! inHose or cruct d'SppS ton IN his otH5t @S i
the contrary; he has SIEVE al dahqf
eht mo.he!ss to iii Oh " lon ho isl
atlas So 81 nary ;n,of 80
| yatSSs stser sT1fr;y - u 81 ~ - - I
corr A
! di & ~ -, ~ Sis,s
| i5es2ss
Sitl;itS sfss.s Bt go,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26

The ADVOCATE published Saturday nj Throo Dollars
per snnuu, payable in advance.
No subscription will be received for Months or
ages shall have becn paid.
TERMS OF ADvERrisNG.-On square, or less-Frst inssr
number of nscr
the III. s. constituted
and charged accordingly Chancey ORDERS exceeding
squares will be published tor Five Dollars.
or All letters to the Editors must be paid they i'll
sea attended tc.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26
cHARLoTTEsvILLE, VA. SATURDAY July 2e. 1925

CT his Information derived from reading, reiec.
ton, large personal observation and much expo.
rience. Mr.. Monroe also and Mr.. Naior from
Hampshire, joined in its defence.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26
CHARLOTTESVTLLE.
IHURSDAY. JULY "a.

Our engagements during the last week, and
the large portion of our paper necessarily devoted
to the journal Of the Convention, forbade more
than very cursory notice of its proceedings. We
have noticed the fact that the resolutions present.
ed by the Committee, with the exception Of the
third, which was stricken dnt. passed without OBJ
lection The motion to strike out the third resolv-
tiou which recommends that the state should sub.
scribe to the stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal the amount to be payable in five annual in
stalments, was introduced by Mr. Johnson and
sustained by him with great ability on the follow
ing grounds. 1st That, as nearly the whole sum
required to carry tho contemplated improvement
into effect was already provided and as the def
cheney would no doubt be supplied without the
aid of Virginia, it would be extending her patron
age, while it behooyed her TO husband her resonr-
-tes, and apply all her means to those objects
which were peculiarly her own; and to the accom-
plishment of which she must rely on her own UNI
aided efforts. I'd That the scheme was already
organized, and that the application and niandge-
inent ofthe resources ofthe Company, the nature
and character Of the improvement; the various de-
tails of the enterprise &c. &c; would be beyond
the controul of the state. 3D. He considered that
by applying our eftolts to the improv, tent Of the
Shenandoah, and South Branch water courses tri~
butary to the Potomac and running entirely with
in the state of Virginia. she would be discharging
a function more imr1cdii tey her own, improving
81 sPwn ter"'t3IFr asE advancing the interests Of
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

ID Y virtue of deed OF trust executed to me,
ID by the late Henry Ford and Elenor bis
wife, on the 9th day OF August, 1921, and now
Of record in the county court of Berkeley, tor
certsiu purposes thereia mentioned, will DO sold
at public auction, for cash, On the premises on
Friday. the 18th day Of June ners, certain
TR.aCT OF LAND. supposed to contain two
hundred acres, (being the same tract of land
on which Amos Nichols, decd. resided. nea,
the head of Hoke's Run, in berkeley county,
Val This farm is of good quality, and tole
rahly well improved; good apple and peach ,
wafer near the house. II is deemed unnecessa
ry 10 give further description Of this land IS
il is generally known. Such title as is vested
in me as trustee will be made the purchaser.
which 10 believed to be good.
THOMAS MCINTYRE, Trustee.
MAY 6.-tds
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

nUDIdC SALE.-Wilib be SOLD BY pubic ven
due. a, the late residence OF James Hsas'
er. deceased, near the head OF Iuscarora
creek, on Friday the 30,h inst all OF the per
sonai properly belonging TO the said deceased
cons,s,in- OF Horses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep
Farming implements OF all kinds, such as
pIoughs. Harrows, Wagon, Horse Gears. &c
Grain by the busheI, and Gram IN the sgouna
household and Kitchen Furniture OF all kinas'
amosg which are good Feather Beds geo
ding, Hadstesds, Tables, Chairs, Desk, VT
ner CUPBOARD; ten plate stove; aiso nuuDe'
Of valuable BOOKS; together with a number Of
other articles not necessary to pasticulsriss''
six months credit will be gisen on all sums ovei
three dollars, the purchaser giving bond ~in
approved security; under that sum. Cash. VALE
to coau:ence early IN the day.
WILLIAM w. WALKER, .2ds'r.
May Is.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
May IS
n MARsgAt,s SALE.

ID MAhSHALS ShLcA
i URSUANT to decietsi order OF the suPe'
rior court Of chancery,a NinchesteY, pronounc
ed and rendered the 9th day VI December,
1927, in two cases depending in said court
John Kennedy and wife. plaintiff, against John
Lyle and others, defendants, and Robert M.
Daniel aud wife, plaintiffs, against John Lyle
and others. defsndants,--will be sold ON Safnr.
day the 7th day of June nsrt, on the premises.
the trac, OF Lard near Marsinsburg,in the county
Of Berkeley, now held and occupied by John
Lyle, containing about ISL acres, being part
OF the land devised to him. by his father John
Lyle, decd. Terms Of sale, one fourth cash,
and he balance payable in three instruments,
on credit OF six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day of sale, bends with security and
deed OF trust On the premises sold to be given
BY III p)urchaser to secure the credit payments
May Is 6 W. SEWERS, M.W.CD ID.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
NTEssRs. JOAN BARTLETT and JOHN

NHESSRS. JOAN BiRfLET and JOHN
lVI LAUBiNGER--Take notice, that on
Saturday the 18th day Of June next .. the
house Of John Marquart, in Rushville, Rich.
land township, county Of Fairfield and STATE OF
Ohio, between the hours Of in the morning
and in the evening, will proceed to take
the dispositions of John Rutherford, Elizabeth
Rutherford, Andrew Smith. which dispositions
mean to OFFER in evidences in q suit now de
pending in the Superior Court of Chancery, in
which you and otllera are defendants and am
plaintiff. GEORGE Ru tHEhFohD.
MAY Is, 1928.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
NARRATIVE OF JOHN WILLIAMS,


NARRATIVE of JOHN WILLIAMS,
One of the persons 1oho 1csre buried "hue IN the
runs Of he Brunssu,ek London) Theatre
r.xxs pows FROM ms cosyxRsArIoS IN TIA
HOSPITAL.
The theatre was at length opened
although the internal work was not all
finished. l was 10 attendance at the
fatal rehearsal of the 28tn February, in
the course of my duty. AS was
passing across the stage was riested
by the voice of new actress--a voice
that had fingered in my ear III spite OF
every thing The earnessness OF .my
gaze was observed by one of my fel
low workmen, who informed me the
LADY, whom seemed to admire so
much was Miss, Mrs S.! She
was married! 1 forgot the moment,
my situation, my dress, the proprle
ties of time aud place, and l rush
ed forward to demand from her own
Inns a confirmation or denial OF the
truth of what had heard. That mo
ton saved my life. There was heard
al the instant sound which l cannot
describe by crash, or rear, or any other
initiative word in the language: 1t was
moi loud-nor shIill--nor hollow; per
bans its associations 10 my memory
with what followed may have fixed its
peculiar character Oh my mind--but |
can only describe it to the imagination
by likening i. to ones conception of
the harsh, grating, sullen, yet abrupt
noise of the grave stone when it shall
be suddenly raised from its sandy,
clammy bed, at the sounding of the
last trumpet. One OF the actors rush
ed across the stage, and dared out by
the side door. Of the rest those who
were speaking stopped in the middle Of
a word; the hand raised in passion was
not dropped; the moving crowd OF hu-
man beings stood still, as ifby one i'm.
pulse:--there was a pause of two or
three seconds. Some, whose mind was
more present, raised their eyes to the
roof; but the rest were motionless.
even in the vagrant organs OF vision,
and stood mute and still like gallery
of statues. cannot attempt to des
cribe the sound which awoke the scene
from this appearance of death, only to
give it the reality. would liken it
to thunder, if you could mingle the
idea of the explosion with tina, of its
effects-or to the rush of a mighty tor.
rent if you could fancy amalgamated,
a. i. were, 10 its roar, the typical voices
of pain, and horror, and confusion,
and struggling, and death l stag
gered back, and nearly fell into an
abyss that was cloven into the floor
by fragmen, of the iron roof on the
very spot where | had stood but a
moment before. While rushing up
The side of the newly formed precipice
TO regain my footing, by the single
terrific glance had time and light to
cast behind, | saw tina, the iron and
wood were wet with blood and brains
and the other horrible mysteries OF a
mans inner body aud that the "llving
SOUP | had just talked TO was poE TO
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
May Is.

nUBLdC SALE.---Wili ne sold at pubic aus
/ ton, on Saturday ne 3la day Of The a'o,'h'
IN front of McCIeary's Hotel, MsrtinAburg, va
one Negro Boy and two Horses, the persons
estate OF Capt. Benjamin S. Abel, deceased -
A credit of SIX months will DC given, BY giving
bond and approved security. Sale take place
early in the day.
JOHN MccLEARY. j. .adm'r.
MavIs. of b. S. .abeiI, iced.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
April 10. 1923.

NoiICE.-Agreeably to the Cons,itutiOni
IN stated meeting Of the membe,s Of 3
"Martlnsburg Library Society,"" will be held .
the Courthouse in Martinsburg, on Friday A
30th inst.-The members are requasted to <
punctaaI in their attendance.
SEAMANS GARARD, Ssc'+
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
A General Meeting

NF the Overseers of the Poor OF the county
~ of Berkeley, will be held on the firs'
Monday in next month, Uune) at McCieary's
Hotel, 10 Martinsburg, in the said county--al
the Members and other persons concerned, are
deo,red 10 attend. The Collectors of the Poor
rates for 1927 are desired 20 return the lists Of
their delnquents for 1897.
BY order of the President,
SEAMANS GARARD, Clerk.
May Is, 1898.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

TiRGi.vI.4--so vis:
At rules held in the Clerks Office OF b I
county court of Berkeley. on Monday ID
9Th day Of April, 1928.
Mary McKevan, Pnc
Dorothea Elizabeth Koush, widow of Nichds
iioush, indeed, " iism FaYls and Csthara
his wiie, late Csthar,ne Reusb, Adam Youg
and Rosanns his wife, late Rosailna Roas,
Isaac C. Dunn and Polly his wife, late Poly
beth Line, late Elizabeth Koush, BeDjaun
7. Buoy and Mary his wife, late Mary RousA
and widow OF Nicholas Roush, jun. desa.
and Sally. Elizabeth, Polly, Henry, Join
and Nelson Roush, infant cbildpen Of nd
Nicholas Roush, jr. decd. and Rosaha,
Rebecca. Ann Maria Mary Ann Casharis,
William Henry aud Andrew Roush, chdrea
of Andrew Roush, decd, and CaoIih
Little, late Caroline Roush, children and
heirs OF SAID Nicholas Roush, stem. decd add
Elisha Boyd, Def'a
THE defendant, Caroline Little, not haung
/ entesed hsr appearance, and given secut,
according to the act Of Asser ably and he
rules OF this court, and it appearing to thsS
tisfaction OF this court, that she 10 not 40 .
habtant of this state-E 10 Ordnsd, thai he
said absent defendant do appear here on sk
I'd Monday in June next, and answer the blNa
the plaintiff. and that copy Of this order
forthwith inserted for two months successlss5
In the Martinsourg Gazette, and be posted II
the door Of the Court House Of ahis count
A copy--Teste,
D HUNTE8. 9. BE-
April 10, 1923.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

DYvirtue Of deed of tvust from the late
ID MIR. Rawleigh Morgan to ms, now OF re
cord in he county court of Berkeley, ! WI
offer for sale. for cash, before the Court House
door in Msrtinsburs, on Monday. the lar "a.
Of Jug nerf, being court day. certain TRACE
OF LAND, situate near the Swanponds, i
SAID county, containing about 494 acres, or S
much thereofas may be sufficient to discharg'
the debt in the SAID trust deed mentioned.
This property is the same upon which Mr..
Morgan resided, and is supposed TO be SO wei
known as to superseds the necessity OF any Pai
tcular description of it
PHILIP C. PENDLETON.
May 8, 1828.-tds
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

nOCKEf BOOK LOST --Lusttrom inc =.
L POCKET of the subscriber, on inc ~.
oetseen Sharpsburg, Md and BucK'es'os ,,
vs.. ON Saturday the 10th inst Red .hofe''.
p ctet Book, containing .wenty dos, noe g., !.
dollar notes; a bin Of INV load of -four. and ~
back loading. ANY pc son hndins .aI Ne
AID leaving it, with us conten's; "ssrtins
Evans Vanmetre, or the Editor o. ue IS aye
,urs Gazette, shall receive a re reward
liars. AbEL s6i
Hardy county, May 22.~-3t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29
GasUtna, Carntug, 81

FksHE Subscriber taxes this method OF ipfvu,
II ing the public, that he has the Mills ls,a
occupied by James Bell, deceased, in slp
herds,own, where he 10 prepared 10 exs,s.
all orders tor Saving of timber, Sc.--iiis Ma.
chimes are in complete order for Csrding Ns,
90 the shortes5 notice. Wool viii be cassd
into rolls for 6 cents (ca,n) per lb. or z cana
credit.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-29

NOrICE.-Aiithos Indebted to the ss,.
~ OF jacob Poisal, (tarmer,) deceased INA
notified to come forward and make pa,n,w.
and those having claims against said estas, 10
bring them forward properly authen,caledtr
settlement.
JACOB POIsAL, sen. .ad1,
Martinsburg, Nay 8.--3t.