davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-09

ouPRHHtE COURT OF ALABAMA.
Opinion o. the Supreme Court, deferred by Judre
Colder, at The January Term, 1899.
PETER PLUNKET THE STATE.
rms was an indict ment for stealing n horse tried
IN che Circuit Court Of Autagua. On the trinl itap
peared that gelding was the animal stolen: where
upon, the presiding Judge reserved, as novel and
difficult question, lean defendant on an Indictment
Tor stealing horse, and it is proved to be aediur.
be convicted."
fhe statute which directs the punishment for such
onehce' is IN these words THAT if any person do
'eionionsy take or steal any horse, mare or gedny
pad or hlly, ass mule the person so offending
&C lDig. 2O3.) When a generic erm EMPLOYED
IN statute is succeeded by one more definite in it's
fneanng Is necessary, in indictment predicated
upon such statute that the latter term should be used
Let this principle be applied. The word .reldinu
oelng used after term more general in its import
and the proof shelving a geldng to have been the
suo]ect matter OF the the it results from this dis
ctepancy between the allegation and the proof that
charged.
AGAIN, when n statute describes more objects of
acerny than ohe, tue Legislature To be understood
US mentioning them IN contradistnction to each 9TH
er' ana an indictment must be found according to
tue particular facts even though one of tho descrn
i've terms may be sufficiently comprehensive 10 in
cude all; hence it follows that before defendant
the statutory punishment, he must be found
gunty OF an indictment, charging the particular of
fence which he has committed. (D
II the descriptive term horse alone had becn ,se5
eVi'cnce that geding had been stolen would have
oeen admissible; but tho Legislature has thought
proper to particuarze and define other objects. Tho
conclusion is obvions, from the reasoning empovad
ni' III Oh dictmen upon the statute it is Necessary
to be equally specific.
WIN this view of the question: the court are un,n
irnonsly of opinion that the judgment below should
be reversed.
Hari. 4so 4s6, GIG. Caiay', Grim L. 7s7 . East
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-09
KrrrArxIse, fPA.l April 81.

INIITNNNINtE, u u April %.
DistresstnS ercns.-On Friday morning last an &C g.
cidcnt OF peculiarly distressing nature took place a.
bout seven miles above this place. Mrs Richardson,
wife of Mr.. William Richardson, with two of her
children; Mr.. Hamilton Meanor and his sister Mar
tina, son and daughter of Mr. Samuel Meanor of
Buffalo township, were on the River in a canoe
The current being srong, the CONGO swung, came in
contact with tree top near the shore, capsized,
and precipitated them into the water. Mrs Rich
nrdson and Of her children 81 we'd themselves bv
clinging to the branches Of the tree; MIR. Meanor
rencbed the shore IN safety; but seeing his sister
STIR ggling in the water, he Immediately returned to
her assistance Unfortunately, however, no was
unable either to bring her out or return himself
Probably his sister, as is usual with drowning per.
sons) grasped him IN such way "a to prevent his
using the eXerions necessary in swimming and they
sunk together. The other child was also drowned.
The body of the young Indy was found short time
afterwards; those oethe other two have not yet been
found.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-09
NEGROES WANTED.

20 hne hty able bodied negro men, for tho rcmaic
'any. f;wo RO0KEp S,s -. ,om-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-09

sColebrok's Diges, ofIIindoo Law
BernHr ono Of The earliest, aosaho mos, authentic
tayelen INDIA s book is derned NJ nigh authority and
received IN Che House ~ Lors ,Fe trial ofYr Hastings
~ good evidence Of Hndoo customs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-09
H0sTnY. NM I.

BOSTON, Mny ].
Distrssiing Oceurrenee-Yestcrday afternoon, a.
the steamboat Robin Hood was returning from
Charleston to Quincy, and had arrived off Fort In
dependence, the Captain, Jacob Lowell, having oc-
caslon TO go inothc hold he from his stoop.
ing position, was struck the head by the main
shaft Of the cDg1ne, hrs skull was separated by the
blow md he died instantly. His remains were
brought 10 Long wharf for the Coroner INQUEST
Capt. Lowell was in his 26tb year. and has left 4
wife and three children 10 mourn his sudden DEATH
His body, we understand, has been conveyed 70
Weymouth for intcrment.
Srcfaeis n LriCOur readers E probably ,eco;ce, the
singular prosecution, which commenced before tho Supreme
Judicial Court last fall against aDcpuy Sheriff and Jaor If
this county, for taking IN advance from poor debtor on HE
admission into the jail the fee u ~ cents which was due onv
tan legal fees bt guilty Of taking part ofhe at wrong
time Alav question TO his guilt raised and argued be-
e the count last f aud the opinion Of the court was
at Ipswich on csday by Judge Wilde The court in nsss.
jrlgncnegreed, that should fall On an old and faithful, on
and they found hcusclyes compelled 10 decide apans,
him judgment entered against him the penalty of one
dollar and costs o prosecution, which exceeds iinry d0a
30 much for taking twenty cent fee few hours soon
| Salem Obrrr.
Prize " .Ver,papers-The price Of the Canton REGISTER
Chna) 20 number and The size about third as Ia
as the sheet in the readers hands The price Of London dai
YofkplpeT go OF heNccurio PerUano, Published dalv
LIMA SIAN size " IL cents number Ofthe Jora do CON
nerc published daily ~ Rio JaneSo, small sze SIS per an.
Dafio dc IN Habana, small, s1f Ofthe Gace.s Me
Tsf weekly, S16 National Gazette ofCrecce twice voek
1sn $N Journal du Favre daily, small 50 3712 Lolr
] n d. Commerce, Paris, SO. Gibraltar Chroncc very
g. al, Sg.
onSderng ihe sir ~ American ncwspapers and the ouar-
ity maer they uu9usorably cheaper ths anv ihnr
: c'e oiiac kind q" world over e. (oUy C97u.rer
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-09
NICETY OFTHE LAW.

SUPREME COURT OF ALABAMA.
Opinion Of the Supreme Court, deferred by Judre
Collier, at The January Term, 1929
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Cont nf ProI,afe for the Dis II trict of I.itchfield having allowed aud limited six mouths from the 9th day of Feb- rnary, 1929, for the creditors t0 the estate of
 SYLVANUS BISHOP, <, lste of LItchfeld. tleceaked, represented in- solvent,to exhibitliseir ciaisrs: and said (,0rrt having adpointad lHe undersigned Cosn,nis- sloners to receive, adjust and settle the claims of the creditors tu the estate 0f the deceased: By order of said Court, We hereby give no- tice that we will meet at the late dwelling house If the decrased, en Monday the ed day of March next, aud On Thursday the 6th day of August next. at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days. fiSr. the purpose of at tending tO the business of our app0intment. All claims not exhibited within said tima will be barred recovery. st
 Stephen Russell.
 4iinh Stone, Comns'rs. En0s Stoddard,
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 PUTNAM KiLBORN, Er'r. Litchfeld, Feb 5. 1899 s
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
At q Court of Probate holden 0t L.;tcA- .feld, ,acithin and for tke District of Litck-
 felH Fehy7s0ys, 55fk iS2Q. v s64

Ata Court of Probate holden at L;tcA-
 .feld, ,scithin and for tke District of Litek-
 feld, Fe6ruayy 5tk, 1929: v ''
 Present, Frederick W0lcoH, Clerk. TTPON the petition of Levi Sioddard, of OJ said Litchfeld. showing to said Court that he is guardian of S0lon Spencer, OG said T.itchfeld, minor under the age Of twenty- on,, wears, and that said minor is the Ownev of one ninth part of certain pieGe of land, si tnated in said Litchfeld, containing (in the whole) twenty-six acres and one hundred and forty five rods, being part of the real estate of Ephrain Spencer, late of said LitchleId. deceased, and lying northWard of the late dwelling house of said deceased, with One han of n barn thereon; also theninth part Of half of the dwelling house aforesaids praying for liberty to sell the same, as pet petition on file, dated February 5th, 1898: s
 This Court doth order. That. said petition be continued to the 2lst day of April next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then 10 he heard before this Court, at the Probate Office in said Litchheld; and that notice of she pen- 'dency of this petition be given by publishing this order in the q Litck feld Enquiies" three weeks successivsIy, and by like notice post ed at three public places in thetown of Litch- field. at least SIX weeks before the said alst day of April.
 By order of the Court.
 LEVI STODDARD, Gsanaims
 Litchfeld, Feb. 5, Iees $
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

And sIouls ofioy and victoFy,
 Resopnd through aIl tho vale. We soon posses6 he hostile soil.
 For whichwe sorey bled, And as we paes survey the spoil, And find one hundred dead. Here tue bold Hibernian dies,
 Many an English youth s seen, And inc CaledOnian lies
 On the blood empnrpled green. In deaths cold arme young Lsesie lies,% Hisiilood has marked the plain; At the sight our sorrows rise,
 For noble warrior slain. Though an enemy, vet woe,
 For his Nirtlles, Inild and brave, Cause our eyes win fears ln How, S Over h's antiincly grave. etcarnage ccase, liic General cries,
 The wounded men relieve, Let foes find pity in yonr eyes,
 A md all your aid receive. War isour trade, tho horrid work
 OefwhelTns my hcaFl with woe; Act not like BTtDRs, the Turk,
 But spare vanqIished ioe Three hundred capiiycs graced inc day,
 4 nd military spoil, Thcconquering soldiers pride and pay,
 Hts recOmpense for ioll. Let IaurcIs in eternal green,
 Each valiant hero s,de, And t0rm splendid, glorious scene,
 Witi, flowers that never fade. sf# But who's the cliefthat guides their might,
 In brilliant glory's chase, And among the watrriors bright, sA Shines with superior grace Firm his step, his look serene, V; Placid as an evening sun, A chief he IS n shape and snicn, 'Tis the noble Washington. Hail renowned, insriots Ean. Conquest on thy banners wait GOpursue your gndiike plan, &
 Drive war and grief from every state. "A name given Gen. w. from the similarity of Iii conduct to that great Roman IA melancholy fact, and proof of their strong al tachment to fhe cause of freedom. tAbout 30 Hessans and only 2Americans killed: frozen to death. NInclu,ing 9 oficess--6OO men and nlany officer made their escape at the first of the action. &At his mansion house. dSon of theiE of Leyen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
TAKEN UP.

N the month of Octo!,er last, T large year II ling HEIFER. with white back. 6clly. and hips. star tn the forehead, and the re- mainIng parts If rcd brindle; ns, artificial sRarks. The owner can have her by paving charges. m TRACY PECK
 Rrisfot, Feb. 6.sl8e9, s85
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
'1FAKEN UP.

I'D the subscriber. last December, a small. A1 I'd bsiRdk HEIFE1. supposed to he two years old last spring, no artificial. mark. The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges, and take her away.
 ELIJAH WARNER, Jr. x. Plsmouth. Jan. so. 1s2s sS5
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19


 IRe Cherokees.-A Georgia paper had said of the Cherokces, " The majority of these Indians do not wish to remain where they are. But they are kept there by cunning white men, and half breeds, for their own purposes. It is not the interest ofthe Indians to stay there. and if they were not restrained. they would not remain one year on the territory" In reply the Phenix gives the following extract of a letter from a respectable gentleman, .sAf- ter exertiOns and influence of the Agent, in his recruiting tour for emigrants, he has failed to effect any thing. After his return he des- patched the Deputy Agent and U. States In terpreter through the Nation, to take list of those who wished to emigrate and endeavor 10 get as many as possible; but they retar- ned without obtaining the first one to g've ms consent. The Phoenix further adds, beH known to all whom it may concern. that cs.n- ming white men and half breeds na.e no. Innu- ence in preventing the emigration oi tne CneI- okees. Every person who w'sness0 70 emle.a.e has the perfect right to do 90. The fact iss every citizen of this nation $ cunning.
 To make uery strong Riasgar.-Aa Ea- ropean author, assertss that Cider (paf- ticularly such as is of acid tendency, pla- ced in the sun becomes vinegar in . short time, and one pound of honey to a gallon of cider will, after standing some months, become such strong vinegar that it must be mixed with water for common use."
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

Judge Jeffries once said, pointing to a prisoner. {" there is great rogue at the esd ofmy cane. ''fs At which end, my Lord, ;. asked the cuiprit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
POETRY.

A venerable grey-headed soldier ot the revolution one who was personally engaged in the scenes de- SCI ibed and wounded at Princcton-has handedns the following lines, with the request that they might be inserted in the Enquirer the week previous to the anniversary of the birth of the patriot and sage who is the principal hero of the story. Though clothed
 in an antique gatb, we trust they will not hc unac
 ceptabe to our readers. In the republication ofthem some years since, they were accompanied with his: explanation :--" In the Revolutionary war the Brit ish got possession of Now-Jcrseyin Nov.sl776 and stationed their troops in many of it's towns. On the night of the 25,h Dec. following, Gen. Washington with little remnant of regular troops aud Pcnnsy- vania militia, crossed the Delaware in storm, sur- prised and carried tIle Hessian post at Trenton, aud on the 3d of January defeated the British at Prince ton. This ode vas written and printed soon after''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAL Couch Line from Gteandoue to Sta,o.-
ton, Three Times a Week.
'ENHE subscribers have established Line of Post
- Coaches from Guyandotte To Stanton which in
s1ead OF running ti0ice week only, as stated in for
iner notice, WILL for the Greater accommodation of the
traveller and to prevent unavoidable delay on the
road, perform the route H.ree times week.
thence, by the LickS and the State Turnpike 10
LeWlsburg and the principal Medicinal SPRINGS 10
wi: the White Sulphur, the Hot, the Warm &c. TO
Staumon.
! 1t will leave Guyandottc every Tuesaay. IH,o.,-
:. any and Saturday. at O'Clock, A. NJ, and OH its
! return, VIII leave Stanton every Wednesday, Fri
! day and Sunday, at the same hour.
At StauntOn the Line meets the Charlottesville
Richmond and Fredericksburg Lines, also unninp
! three times week.
| The route, from Guyandotte TO Staunton. will he
pcnoned in five travelling days, (e 9TH day in each
week being necessarily a resting day. and from Staun
ton 10 Richmond or FrederickSburg in two dovs
and from Richmond TO the City of Washington in
70 hours, and from Fredericksburg to the City, in
gight hours.
There will be no night travelling throughout the
route
; Persons ascending the Ohio on their way 70 the
North, will find this route very pleasant and cheap
one. And those who may wish to visit the Springs
arc informed, that, exclusive of this Line they can
general, be accommodated on short notice. with
good extra Coaches to those watering places
And the public assured. that in attention to the
accommodation and comfort of the passengers so far
good Coaches and Teams and skiii attentive and
sober Drivers can afford them, the line shall not be
inferior to any other in the State.
PORTER g. BELDEN,
PrcYrieiars from GuyandOtle TO the Way7n Springs.
JOHN WISE,
Proprietor from the Yarn Springs to Stauntoa
Richmond, Va. June -, 1929. T. Sin
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-20
FRESH SUMMER GOODS

w L have received by the Effort and Fairfield
from New York, many scarce and seasbnable
ARTICLES: among them are
Extra qualify nance nankeens
very superior white sstins
Black Gros de Indies
lirc and jet black eros DE- Mans
Green white, pink and straw co!ored forencps
White, black pink and green Ital grapes
Areophlne grapes, assorted colurs
Figured satin and Ores de Nan bonnet rhhors
NO o. - IL. is, g. % plain Gras De Nap do,
various coloTs '
S "a bS SXis an al Ss fG6sNt ed "'-
Common and fine plain bobbnetts
iiondsome stripe ginghams
Birds eye diapers
6a"da"' m'et and white cottoQ half hose
Back and White silk, and raw silk 10
White feather fans
Palm leaf do with ivory handles
cirse common palm leaf do
super WHITE and figured Mars1iles vestinps
Shell tuck and side Combs
Brazil tuck and side do
Black circassans
few pieces super blue do
Black lastlpgs and prunellas
pieces extra fine ID black merido bonn elZincs
for gentlcmens summer wear
Extra Line Angola. and Roucn cassimeres
Brown French billings
cases common do do cheIrp
Ladies horseskn gloves
Misses horscskin mitts
Ribbon and bonnet wire
Sup9r blue and drab sewing chs
irish and German linen shectlpps
Buckrams, grey and drab paddinrs
bales canvass, No. TO i
cases low priced prints
10 ladies' open straw boprats
do DO LeHhorn DO
% bales 90 inch brown shriinos,
All OF which We offer al iChoies1fe or relaH AZ uuu
sually low prices.
june B.lLDTVLN: Ives g. Go.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-20
SUMMER GOODS

III NELSON has received bv tho FL, y,
nj, Wy, ana other late packets from New Yo,l
49,, "a. geherai assortment of GOODS
"uaPteu 10 Inc sedson; amongst which arc
Caiicoes and printed cambrics Of po,,s,,
Enghsi and French cambria g1npLaur
Plain plaid and striped battsste
fainyreue, assorted conrs
Fancy palmyrene dresses
Italian nett md berepe
Lnglsh AND French merlno bonbaziun
PACK Italian luSiring, of superior quality
ieavy India satin and levantpe
yef and blue black marceline
Coorcd and black Gros de Nap,os
Iongee silks. of superior quality
Extra heavy black Mandarin cranes
Back and co!sred NaiIkin and Canton m
"a, 3-9 aud Cd cambrics and iacon.,s
PihIn and hgered Swiss uanslus ma, -, G.,
ram and figured book and null do '
NJ ~ avg 90 nlnboured and plain bobhinet laces
p phroad and gimp lsces and edgings, assorted
hich worked lace pelerenes capes bdkfs &, oil
EiIoroidered and taEboured muslin do
Snort and long berege and pauze scorf
F"Ucy Derege gauZc and silk hdks assorted
ItaiIan suk and Swiss muslin crayats
Phread cambria hdkfs "S
MADRAS, Malabar am, Britannia In
r. me ana superiiue blue and black cloths
Hik norentne and Marseiles yes.ino
.oeperhne brown and white French dr;ll;,,rs
6iack and grey hastings
company and nance chop pnnkecns
FIorshllne and jeans, for BOYS Wc7,r
Al Irish and Germun linens
Long lawns and biEd eve diapexs
81 aud TO- table diaper and dauiask
"a, o. . and l0-4 heavy mill spun sheetinos
EIpElhh AID French six hosiery, assorted
hie, brown and fancy ,uirt cotton and sill,
half hose 1''N AIN
Ladies and genilemen's gloves, assp,te1i
Par1sols and umbrellas
1aIVed ana PLAIN tortoise, tuck and side combs
ralm leaf, feather and Chinese painted fans
domestic shirtngs, shooting, plaids apron checks
ann sheclings
ALSO,
a constant supply of heavy power loom sheetiurs.
manufactured in tins city by hessrs Cunninohan &,
anderson; and for sale at thcir lowest cash price.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-20
RICHMOND SEMINARY

SEVERAL Of my friends having inter es,e themselves
~ 10 dssuading me from change which had con.
tempated IN the arrangements of my Seminary the pun
Tic are respectfully informed that ii will be continued
the ensuing year, without any material change la t.
order of studies
In oTdef to- avoid any future nisundcrsta ndiug fla.
TERMS on which pupils will be received, are aunexSd:
'The Seminary will open the first OF October nes,
aud close ou the last Gay of July following
No pupil of immoral character who has been ms
MISSED from any uher school, can be adnsttcd'
No pupil will he received fora shorter prred than
toe academic yeaf; aud In at EXPULSION the p-
Tept guardian shall forfeit tine tuition fee
No pupil will be furnished with certifcate of pre-
paTaton for College unless he shall have attended tho
Seminary foil term, and shall have passed salts
factory examination in the higher Greek aud Latin Ca
sicks. and the studies connected ilrm ns also i
Geography Astronomy, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geotnstfy
Plane and Spherical Tfigouometry.' 80
The charge will be S6O-payable half yearly in al.
vance
'An charge Of $40 year will he made for French
and Spanish, either WN. BURKE
IL I am DESTROYS TO take into my family ten do-ile
and gentect little boys, companions aud class fellows
lor my 500, IN his private studes. These besides tho
advantages Of the Seminary, will receive private nstfuc-
toni tbey shall be treated with confidence aud ELECTION
aud shall be objects of never ceasnq attention.
My price fer board aud tuition will be $500 psr term
July i-w4w W A.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-20
Richmond DYeing Establishment.

On cary otfeet, rear Of The Plrgjniu ana Fd7nlcrs
Banks.
4 OSEPH WILLIAMS is grateful to the ladies'
- and gentlemen of Virginia, for past f;lvours and
hopes continuance of the same; and would thank
the ladies sending their silk dresses, to have them
ken TO pieces, which will enable him 10 warrant them
to be dyed and finished as well as at any establish.
ment in the Union. Canton stuff dresses not ne
cessary he has suitable machines finish Them II
sent to him in the situation above mentioned.
Gentlemen are likewise informed, that he scours
and renews in colour, coats, panaloons, and vests
geter with all kinds Of apparel and frequested repairs
them in the neatest manner. As usual all kinds OF
piece goods dyed, and hot cold pressed furniture
stuis cleansed and re-dyed in the neatest manner.
n. b. Tickets will be issued Oh leaving the goods
with him and requests they will be presented ap-
pcaiIon or the same
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-20
STAGES.


|HNRANELLERS are respectfully informed that
n the Western Stages to Lynchburg and Salem
&C. leave Richmond OH Mondays, w edncsdavs &,
Fridays, at a. NJ; arrive at Lynchburg the
next days by 2. NJ, and Salem the third dav
where the great Valley line to Huntsville, Nash
vile, &C. is connected. Before reaching Salem.
at Fluks on the Blue Ridge mountain, this line in
tersects Cudwells line, which passes Fincaste,
Sweet Springs Salt and White Sulphur Springs &c.
intersectlng Porter ~ Bcdcn's line at Iewsbnrr
which runs to Guyandotte on the Ohio river
The Richmond line in returning will leave Salem
on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays at A. NJ.
and Lynclburg on Wednesdays, Fridays and Mon
days at A. NJ.
The travel will be performed by daylight in sum
mer.
For seats to the West, apply at the bar of tho
Union Hotel, Richmond.
All Baggage or property, whether belonging to
passengers or other PERSONS at the risk Of the res
poctive owners thereof.
RIcHMoND g. SALEM.
N. B-Caldwells line runs only twice a week.
Passengers for the Springs, &c. should leave Rich
mond Wednesdays and Fridays.
July 10 eff
VIRGINIA; AttuNs holdvo IN u,e CLERK Office Of tic
superior OF chanccrv FOR the RichinonA district,
the nj day Of June, 1899; Sarah Powell, in her ow
right as widow Of James Powell dec, Eliza NJ Martha
A., Aradne &, and Sarah r. j. Powell infant children
81 said James Powell dee by the said Sarah tbey
dfah pits against Addison Powell, admir- If JANIS Pow.
ell, dec Fm Gholson aud George Mason, dns.
The defendant Gecfge Mason, not having entered
his appearance and given security accuIdg the 81
assembly the rules ofths COURT and appearing by sas-
factory evidence that he s hshi'ant Of this
country; IS ordered, that the sad ndan dP appcs
here the fest day of the next January term, and
answer The bill Of the paiuti and that copy Of this
order BE- forthwith inserted ~ some newspaper pahlished
IN the city Of Richmond, Gor months successfully, and
posted the font door ofthe cspito ~ the SAID city
81 Aeopy. Teste, WM. G, PENOLEroS, e, Z.