davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-20
u NOW AN men by li,o.e nrcsents- tl,ai

IL NOW all men by these presents, that
whereas, ! WA. e.. Saunders of Madison county
stare OF H"hamA' lat" of Virginia. Ia aud 10y my leer
oi afioinry b@anOs daie Size 2st 22p dry o( August
iah' d'd make aud o"neiitn'e anj apLDnt Peie Az
enef, ol F"wha'an cuhy, Va my Attorney fnr recovery
oi an cents and s'ms f money vhaisot yer dne,o ne IN,
80" ""' S'n""rf'' f"i" ~ suot perors ~ 10y the
aforementioned hitter 81 aIinf,.ry n.y arpcat Nny
know ~! Sc, that the saI ~ T.. Saundr,s n, divcr.
good cahfes hd rcnsdci siious rteunrn noy have
feVpNea' c""ietinpBdeb aH' anuuled and r,ade void
""n oy 'hrr "esens do r"vrke. crur'p nj aud an
""H am make VOID 'he sid Irsrf nI ri'oocy and an
power "w authority tbri"iy given u'sndeo io be eiv
90 ~ san PtirI ATcfn. Ia witness heTenI ha ve
sfsDnio st ny bsbd and sra ir I'D dsy Of Nav 1890
ju" ~ 81 DILLL9.W &. &fJ.yDERS, fsyA,I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-20
Z S. ausTsa pAxnHr
ILaNIfS,grOS p.JHriNs: PGrss

w r9ttS'ID pKJNFlNfs PRESSES vii is
~ ts,,'t 9''ns by NmtA4 E9Nf toe usual uiara
~" hn"p .,feer itw ioe 81 i,,'r- O.dcTs SC wi
W. 'ff i9Ntt~l ~ Z vlicb VIII ho p,oapnv attended
w. =, y. Ofli ts' pessgs C!cses srd 80 Other
ief m fcHio etDedfioo. an, fvorsae.ris ,Sabnet 40
~ s-cft e'eee..Sg uur "a u aa,o sbe
tuned h' p 'OWF-'t9 wanncE
~. = f'h' '"'f g'n'"e i'fs'c. 'plh.. a. ,r,.cp.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-20

~ H!SKBY.---2O hiltls. and 100 barrels
jiai'is .swfie hre. ihnghg ;hi. foo-nino kr
sale bg LEWIS WfeBg & 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-20

frpryefer f;,', i.e s.l,- Sv,,,..,i 10 starr, >,
Rlc hlnnE!. Va. ..una u. 1922 e IN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-20

.'i'ls Coach Lane .trc.t. G3yladoi.c to S,au.-
to0, Three Times Heck.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-20
OLIVER \ e5IAW

e Persons residing ducc .ron !.;rhand are refer.
red IJr information concerning the qualifications sueu.
MIR Shaw instructor, 10 the Rev jeremiah Day ID n.
j. L. ID. President of Yale College of which Me Saw
graduate TO BeIamin Silb,an Sc James IT, Kingsley tS1
iessos the same College, ,otie t Rev ir, hone the
Rev Messrs Stephen Taylor, VIM Armstrong CIoes g.
~ Baccus and j. NJ Wckhan EsIs, and Docto ~. Page
this city, the following eenrpr of t, civ clio
the patrons OF Mr. Saw' Classical aDd Mafheaf
cal Academy, VIZ tire Hon. VIM BIockeurougb, john Wick
ham and Chapman Johnson Esgrs, Dpciors liiam Iszr
veil aud JOHN Dove Richard anderson, Geo Fise. osIt
Gwamey, Thos Taylor, N;chos Mills, GustaVEs Lcke and
~ &. Gillian, TsqTs. MAYS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-20

hNilE Subscriber bees leave 10 iaforin III ,fie.s
and the public, that he has removed 10 ih5 civ
and viii practice law in al he cirris wSi h ara
,iolden ere---aud in the courts of Ilauovsr
Those who intrust hin with the maDagc,ueni o.,
their business may rely mon ne s;rjctest attention.
jtfs c't ", BRIGGS
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-17
prNWER TO MIR. CLAY,
WASHINGTON, CRY, Mar

w hSHINCT0N, NIlf, Mai Ch w.
Upon the brief notice given in the papers OF this
City, on Saturday morning, number OF clt'Zehs
residents of Washington, Members of Congress,
and other strangers, assembled at Barnard's Hotel
1.-THE Man sion House,) to take friendly leave OF
HENRY CLAY. late Secretary of State, previous to
his departure from the City, for his residence IN Ken
lucky.
'rhe company assembled on this occasion exceed
ed all expectation At little after six, upwards of
hundred gentlemen sat down to very abundant
and handsome Entertainment provided by Mr. Bar
nard at which Gen. Walter Jones acted as Presl-
dent, and George Calvert, Esq Col. r. c. Weight
man, and Col. ]. |. StulI, as Vice Presidents.
The Dinner being over, envened by excellent
wine, and chcered by patriotic music the following
Toasts 1.-THE only prepared ones) were gwen from
the Chair.
l. The late Administration. Happy the people
who can Afford out of the abundance OF moral and
intellectual resources. to postpone the ministry OF
servants so pure and magnanimous so devoted and
capable, for the sake of more cherished opinions on
government or policy and fortunate as happy, If
they have found others better endowed to prosper
and adorn the Republic.
Q. THE Ne,U .9dmnstration.-To the constitu.
toual, impartial, ard wise selection of national
MEANS for national ends, the candour and patrlo-
tsm Of all parties must accord applause and sup
port unqualified by any OF the personal Or political
predictions collisions aSltated IN tile recen
canvass for the choice of rulers
8. Majorities and Mnorit,es.-As they make u
the aggregate of the body polite, so mutual injury
or nyeterate feud would be as irrational anon!
them. as among the different members OF the SAINT
natural body, ailments proper to bath, are, know
ledge, virtue, and public spirit which. can no more
, be monopolZed by the power or the tyranny OF thu
many. than by the violence of the few.
4. State Rights.--And one of the most preciou
and indcfeasble of those rights Union havln
neither its distinctive properties amalgamated ant
confused by the too intense and pervading action q
Federal power, nor its principles Of cohesion weaken
ed by the impatient coalitions gifts constituent parts
S. Health prosperity. and happiness to our high
" valued and esteemed guest and fellow-cttIzen
HENRY CLAY. Whatever the future destination c
his life, he has done enough for honor, and need de
sire no higher reward than the deep seated affecto
and respect of his friends and his country.
This Toast having been received with great ar
plause and repeated cheers. After the accama
tions subsidized
Mr. CLAY addressed the company as follows :
In rising Mr. President, to offer my respectfu
acknowledgements, for the honors of which am her
the object, must ask the indulgence of yoursel
and the other gentlemen now assembled, for an I'm
affected embarrassment, which is sensibly fell
than it can be distinctly expressed This city ha
been the theatre of the greater portion OF my put
lie life. You, and others whom now see, have bee
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
PRIVATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The following highly interesting letter from our
London correspondent, gives spirited birds eye
view Of the latest continental intelligence, together
with The leading matters Of interest. commercial
and political, at home. Com. 9dU.
London, Thursday Evening, Jan. &C. 1929.
Hall past 7 O'Clock. )
The recall Of the Marquis of Anglesea from the
great regret among the Catholic party of that coun-
try The Marquis left Dublin on Monday last fol-
lowed by large portioa of the population and the
shops were closed as mark of regret at his depag.
ture. 1t is current here that the Duke OF Northum'
berland will succeed the Marquis in the govern
ment of the sister kingdom. Thus much is certain,
that it has been offered to his Grace, whose answer
has not yet been received. The sentiments OF the
Duke of Northumberland are understood to be mod.
erately in favor Of the Proestans and his immense
income, which is e240, 600 per annum, will not d-
minish the chance of his being popular. Daniel o.
Council. M. p. intends taking rather attempting
to take his seat the fifth of next month. in the
Commons House of Parliament, and most curious
scene may be looked for
The Weather here has set in exceeding sharp,
and the glass stands at 50. The navigation Of the
North Of Europe, where the winter has set in most
rgldly, is, in consequence suspended. Money here
has become very scarce, and large Importatons Oh
gold have been made to the Northern Kingdom,
which has led to fears that the precious metals will
become scarce. Trade is exceeding dull, particu-
lary the retail trade, and great want of conf
dence exists. Our accounts from India are of such
nature as to lead to fears that, the present quar-
ter is out the Houses connected with this part OF
the world will suffer severely. At Bengal and Bonn
bay. European goods were entirely without demand,
and the market was glutted With all descriptions OF
these goods.
| We have accounts this day from Constantinop'e
IN the 18th of last month"; Every thinu denotes the
determination of the Sultan to exert all the powers
| of his empire, and bury himselfin its ruins The
capital was defended by enormous forliicatIons,
capable of containing 100000 defenders Large
supplies of grain had arrived frnm ASIA from Bar
barry, and from Macedonia. and the Pacha Of Egypt
had sent not only grain, but money to large
amount. The Pachas throughout Asia, had receIv-
ed orders put in force the frman. calling on the
Mahomeian population, from the age of II to 10 to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04

not damaged by the worm. when nearly every hill for
is or 20 yards around entirely by them.
The best way to use the salt. would be In the h with
the corn; and perhaps, in this way, much as table
spoonful TO the hill, would do 10 damage -
Aho' my land was so very poor, have ALLOWED the
whole Of IT, from to IL inches deep with large steers
plough, and yet at intervals, continue plough
to this depth.
bed all my stiff land being mindful 10 give the rows
such direction that they draw oil all
water; by which deep ponghing, bedding stiff land and
proper direction OF rows suppose improve INV lands
nearly "a much asby watering q.
The diches on This plant alton, including mi-race
nave cos' me about $1,000 and yet find only
less, which cost only about ten
now grow as good crops as any OF my neghbors
and hope, ere long, TO profit by my projects. ~
August 1879 II. DRUMMOND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04
AN SIS MACKENZIE'S Seminary will he re-onen

fMM ISIS MACKENZiE'S Seminary will be e-open-
WA cd ON the LIST October, for the reception OF board
and day pupils She returns her grateful thanks TO
the public for the preference given her establishment
and rests her hopes ofis continued prosperity ON the inn
provement evinced by her Pupils
1t is Miss Mackenze's ambition that Richmond 10
whose inhabitants she owes much, may in the means
OF education, equal any city in the United States To
attain this end, she has cheefuy contributed and will
continue TO do by securing the aid of the most eff
cien masters, all the advantages that can be derived
from free access TO wcl-chosen library, and the use
OF an extensive chemical and philosophical apparatus
with whatever else she procure facilitate the i'm
provemen of the rising generation, and render tera-
urc and science attractive-With view to further this
object, Miss Mackenzie is now at New York
August %. 32-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04
A SPANISH POEAI


lowing lvoly piece Is extracted from number Of the Lon
zinc We ,Shcvc IL will be many Of readers
TRAITS LIE,--TIIAr's A LiEl
Riches will serve for titles too
That's truo-that's true
Ana they love most who oitonest sigh
That's u lie,-that's a lie
That crowns give virtue--powcr gives wit
That ioles well proud ones sit;
mt poor mems slips deserve a halter,
While honors crown the great dcfaultcr;
nat 'nointcd Kings no wrong do
NJ night such worms as and You
fhoi'st ruc-thai's true!
10 say dull aud sleepy warden
Gan guard u many -pottal'd garden;
that woes which darken many a da,
Ono moments smile can chase away
iosay you think that Celia's eve
speaks an;ht but trick and trcachery,--
That's a lic,-thaps lie.
That wisdom's bought and virtue sold;
ana mat you can provide with gold,
For court garter or star,
And valour ft for peace or wai;
anu purchase virtue at the u
DIVERSITY for p. or a.
That's true-tha,'s true
They must be gagged who 20 to court,
Ana oiess, besides, the gaggcr for't
! hat rank-less must be scourgd, and tlniS
Tho scouigors when they're men of rank
ne humble, poor mans form and hue,
Deserve both shame and suffering too
That'struc-that's true!
But wond'fou fayours to be done
and glorious prizes to be won ;
And downy pillows for our head
Nnd uorness roses for bed
ia nonarch's words TO trust and try,
And risk your honor the die
That's u hc,--thats lie,
That be Who in tho courts of law
Defends his person estate,
should have privilege TO draw
Upon tho mighty river sPlato;
And, spite of all that he can do
lie will be pluckd and laughed az too
That's truc-that's true
20 sow Of pure and honest seeds
and gather nought hut waste and weeds;
And To pretend our care and toll
Had well prepared tho ungrateful soil:
ind then on righteous he avon 60 CIV
AS Z wcro uDjust-and ask il why?
That's le,-thats lie,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04
Puff.

Joan Il. tucker, PtlH
against
James Saunders, Thomas Meaux, Rebecca A. Collier
turner Richardson and Elizabeth II. his wife, John
Muire, Elenor Mure, Ann l.. Muirc, James Muire and
Richard hluire, infant children of james Mue dec
by James Cabress, their guardian assigned Susan r.
A Mulre Frances T.. Muire, Hester A. AIuire Angus
tine Mure, and Mary A. +. Muire infant children of
Richard Muirc, by the said James Cabness their guar
dian assigned and John Roane infant child of Elizabeth
oane by the said James Cabiness his guardian assigned
m. Defts.
This cause in which the bill of the plaintiff hath been
taken Tor confessed 10 the defendants James Saunders
Re6ecca A. Collier and Turner Richardson and Eliza
beth his wife, on whom the several decreta orders for
That purpose, appear TO have been duly executed came
other defendants and exhibits, and was argued by
Judge, order and Decree that the following accounts be
tken before of the Commissioners of this Court
hrs an account of the claims of the plaintiff and such
other claims against the estate of William NIuirc as
may be exhibited and proved before the Commissioner:
Secondly, an account of the balance due to Thomas
Meaux, for the purchase of the land i'm the bill men
toned: Thirdly account of the probable annual va
Tue OF the land in the bill mentioned Fourthy an ac
count oil the personal estate of William Muire which
mas been applied to the payment of the debts which bind
inc heirs and lastly an account of the the
defendant James Saunders, administrator of William
Muire, deceased, which he directed TO rem
derwhich said several accounts, the Commits soner il
directed 10 examine, and state, and settle-and 10 the
Court report with any matters specially stated deemed
pertinent by himself, or which may be required by the
parties TO be SO stated. Copy. Test,
T.. CHRISTIAN c. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04
L. CHRISTIAN. C. C.
COMMISSIONERS OFErcE,

IoZy. J
mat have appointed Thursday the first day of October
next TO commence the several accounts directed by the
wihin decree oil the Court-On that day by o'clock,
A. NJ they required to attend at this Office with their
vouchers and accounts and such other evidence as they
may deem necessary 10 enable the Commissioner 10 state
and report the aforesaid accounts.
WM r. BANKS, Com'r
August H. 2s-wN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04
TO THE PUBLIC.


Mail Coach Line from Gitydndotte to Stanton three
times tCeek.
3VHE Subscribers have established a line of Post
a Coaches from Guayandotte TO Staunton which,
instead of running tWice week only, stated in
former notice, viii, for the greater accommodation of
the traveller and to prevent unavoidable delay on the
road, perform the Route three times a week
The Line will pass through Charleston, and from
thence by the Lies and the State Turnpike to Lewis
burg, aud the principal Medicinal Springs to wit the
White Sulphur, the Hot the Warm, SC. to Staunton
II will leave Guayaniotte every Tuesddy Th,srsday
and Saturday. at o'clock A. NJ and on its return
will leave Siaunton every Wedresday Friday and Sun
day, of the same hour
At Staunton the Line meets the Charlottesville Rich
mOnd and fredericksburg mes, also, running times
week.
Fare from Richmond and Guayandotte, ss26 5O
The Route from Guayandoe TO Stanton, will be per-
formed in rdDeiting days. (he 7th day. in each week
being necessarily resting day0 and from Staunton to
richmond fredericksburg in days. and from Rich
mond TO The city of Washington in rs hours and from
Fredericksb re- 10 the City in hours.
There will be might travelling throughout the
Route.
Persons ascending the Ohio OIL their way to the North
will find this Route very pleasant and cheap oncAnd
those who may wish 20 visit the Springs are informed
that, exclusive Of the Line, they generally he ac-
commodaed short notice. with good extra Coaches to
those watering places.
And the Public are assured that in attention to the ac
commolaon aud comfort of the passengers so far az
good coaches and teams, and skilfu attentive and sober
drivers afford them the line shall not be inferior TO
any other In the State. PORTER g. BELDEN
Proprielors from Guyandottc to the Warm Springs
JOHN WISE,
Proprietor from the Warm Springs to stanton.
Cuyaudote, Sent. 4. 34-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04
August Ii.

GERS. HACkLEY.-Takcs advantage of her ann,l.
Wal vacation to inform her friends in the upper coun-
y and parents and guardians generally that her Semi
nary will reopen the first day of October when ar
engagements will be made for few additional pupils and
Doarders, should early application be made.
Mrs f1ackley has, for several seasons tested
fuiiy the climate of Norfolk thinks she can conf
IDENTITY encourage those interested in sending their chill
dren 70 this lower country where experience has taught
pure seabreeze her establishment situated in retired
and pleasant part of the town, immediately near the
water and possessing much advantage for the health
ui exercise OF her pupils The morals and manners OF
those entrusted toher care receive her personal and
hitting sociude and the devotion OF many wears To tho
nsrueting OF youth, has perhaps qualified her for the
dliiicdlt and interesting task.
TERMS:
Board e,oo
Fuel
Bed, SC if furnished by Mrs. II. lOper year.
use oil the Piano Forte IL
In the first class, the following branches are taught
Grammar, Geography, History, Chronology,
M My,holos 3, Biography, The elements of
natural Philosophy and Chemistry, Read
ing, Spelling, Composition, Writing (plain
and ornamental hands Arithmetic and
Neede work. Slopr or.
Grammar, Geography, Sacred History, Read
ing, Spelling, Writing, Arithmetic and
Needle work SO per Or.
Reading, Spelling, Writing ana Needle
r MorS, SO per Or.
French per quarter
Spanish do
Painting in water colours 3
Chinese painting taughtfor
Music per lesson 5Octs
Washing and mending done in the neighborhood on
reasonable terms.
The vacations are the month of September I wce q,
Christmas and one AT Easter, for which deduction
made Each young lady pays for materials for the needle
work % cents.
Ink for the whole year rs cents.
August %. 3I-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04

AtATCU TIE THIEFl--Stolen on the night OF the
u nth inst. foG tie Subscriber, living near Louisa
Courthouse, Grey Mare This Mere is about FIVE
lect high, Of stout FORM very heavy with foa and
well. Some person was riding her in the
roai leading from Louisa Court house to Maio Price's
reward Of Ten Dollars will be given 10 sny person
who will deliver said Mare 10 The Subscriber.
aug. 81 Gg--w37 FREDERICK PERKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04

Captain Basil Hall says
During the hot season OF the year, the greater part
oil the United States becomes unhealthy, or otherwise
disagreeabe a residence
One ofthe New York papers adds
TACT which he probably ascertaneJ among the
Loo Chm blinds I" - =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04

Unerdnped .9bSfinence.-Mr. Reuben Kelsey, a
Respectable young man OF Fairfield, in this county, sg-
eu ABOUT 20 Is said TO have sbssted nothing but cold
water Tor more than forty days. His mind seems to
have been partially absracted and he has chiefly kept
his room, apparently any intercourse with the
world for nearly three years ph the quantity OF fool
taken by linn for the last twelve months supposrd 10
be less than that required FOR the ordinary noishm-,
oil an infant but during the perol frst named, neither
persuasion, threats force, have been efiecual 10
make him swallow the least susenance Of any kind
Some particles OF food crowded between hi, teeth two
weeks ago. discharged from his nostrils directly
after, and no further comp lison has been used He is
described as wasted 10 gha silly skeleton; still he is
thought in great measure 10 retain his senses and to
enjoy the benefit of sleep. This affecting case is be-
lieved to he almost unparael a. and has bus far aled
all The efforts OF medical Kin. sKi""' Fails Gaz.
We have received TIE first n i,,l i of a MONTHLY
Magazine, TO b. published in this city by the editor Of
the American Farmer entitled e fine, lean Turf Reg
isfer and Sporting .MoGGzine We have looked hut
cursorly through hi number; but snGicient to satisfy
us as TO lis utility work of the kind has been long
wanted IN this country; and its title conveys toler
BILE idea Of the nature OF the work, and we intend to
notice II more fully hereafter, shall Tor the presen
content ourselves by Observing that deserves The va.
'ronage Of alIiberai spocsmrn Bait Chron.
WARRINGTON, (Va) Aug 22.--On last Monday
night, IN this town and country, there WAS the create
TAIL oil waller ever experienced. About nine O'clock
commenced raining, and for some hours it fell in
rens.- The reports Of those have seen stale, that
from the Blue Mountains 10 tide water all loy lands
have been Hooded and the growing crop of corn (Which
was most pTomisng) and most of the fencing have been
Jestr0yei-that much stock Is lost-ihat many nav
most of the mills have been injured some TO large
amoun-that several valuable bridges have been taken
OIL, and some buildings swept away. We would psriicu
iarze AZ far as our information extends but the account
would be imperfect--and as next week will be ON
quarterly court. by the information then To b.
Obtained, hear the particulars in detail preler
10 delay for week further, reports on this most dis
'ressins calamity [GaS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04

VIRGINIA: At Superior Court of Chancery holden
at the former Capitol, in the CITY of williamsburg
the 18th day Of July, 1929 90 %
John p. Tucker PtIG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04
WIS 9MNN,A 9TlRNWsa

.Bio dc Ia rla,c-silvcr River
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04

CffANCERY- hold for Chcstsieid County Conn,
"a the Clerks Office 90 tho LIST day ofJuns, William
cock and Phebe his wife, Rcbccca his wife
Frances Xix and Lucy Xix, PltGs. 49,
against
feasan, Xix adn.r dec Prudence Hs Richard
Walthalan sally his wife, Brooks and Brooks infants
vi r"naer years oy uen guardian ad litem. Dcns
The defendant Richard waltha sally wife, not having
entered their security
Assembly and the rules oil this and appearing
Y evidences that they nhabtants Of this
ordered that the said defendants
day OF October PLAINTIFF and that
copy oil this order bc forthwith
IN the city OF kchond for mouths successfully aacr
posted at the front door County FOR
two successive court days; copy. Tcs,e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-09-04

lS29. Thomas II. Walton, - - PHI
against
iendnck Suphn James Suphn Martin Hatcher and Gee
~ =, Anton, ex or oi ihonas u walton, deceased Dets
This day tho plaintiff his attorney and tho
endrek sutphu, having his and given
cuy according to the Assembly rules of hs ou
appearing by satisfactory evidence
TINS country Therefore Is ordered by the Court
hendck Sutphin do appear
ooer Cert next and the bill of the plaintiff that
copy OF inns order forthwith
90 IN the city oil hehInond for ai m
another be posted the Courthouse
County. a Copy. Tcsto -'' N''"'
Augusta. 25-wsws p. II. NUNNALLY D. e. C. &C