davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
BACON. SALT. &c

TNHE subscriber has ON hand. immediate.
u iy opposite the Old Tan Yard, now oc.
cnp,ed by Mr.. John ID. Craven,
5000 pounds prime Bacon
900 do do. Lard
5OO do Oak 'ran'd Spanish Sosi Lea Their
SUI Cotton Yarn, superior tn any have
sold, at and . pence pr Bunch
10 sacks Liverpool filed Salt, AT 81 95
per sack-200 Loaf Sugar. good o'v.
hogsheads good Brown Sugar, 10 a
IL cents per pound
300 lbs green Coffee, first and Cd quality
300 " Shot. at 3 cents per single pound
and cts pr Id. by the bag.
A'so-hali pint Tnmblers and quart De-
canters, Crockcry aud Eartheh ware, Window
Glass 10 by IL, and . by 10, Putty, Lamp
Oil, Sweet Oil and Castor Oil, Rice, Indigo
and Pepper. Nader and Copperas, Bunch
Ru's'ns, Almonds aud Figs, Scotch aud Mac
.ob"y Snuff, pint and half pint Flasks. fine
Hats and coarse Shoes. Domestic Cotton
Cloth, Shad Mackerel and Herrings, French
and Apple Brandy, Sweet aud Dry Malaga
Wine, Whiskey and Rum, Wrapping Paper
by the RcaD. superior Writing Ink, Pepper
mint, Cordial i'm bottles.
August l3-2 JOSEPH BISHOP.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
POETRY
NALLows wHArEvnR rorcMrs."
WOMAN'S LOVE.

Dolicately, passionately and beautifully por
Gsyed by Mrs. Norton, au,ho,ess of the
" Undying One, and other Poems"
T6yo worship silently ut some hearts shrine,
IL And feel, but pain, not, all its fire in thine
To pray for that hearts hopes, when thine gone
Nor let its after coduess chill thine own;
TO hold tina, one, with every fault, mere dear
Than all who Whisper fundnrss in 'hiLe ear:
Tojoy thee in his joy, and siltn ,ly
Meet the upbraidins OF his angry eye;
To bear unshrukng all the bi"ws uf tate,
Save that which leaves Thy srrrow d,solac
Nor deem that woe, which thou canst feel i still,
Borne with him aud for him through every IL,
To smile on him-nor weep, save when apart,
God, and God only, looks into thine heat;
To keep unchanged thy calm, pure, quiet love,
Ii he, iuconstaut, doth new one prove
TO love all round him, rs par, of him
E'en her he worships though thine eye be dim
With weeping for thyseif-to pray that not
One cloud may darken o'er their earthly lot;
With the affection of true hearts, 10 see
His happiness, which doth not hang on thee -
Oh this is woman's love-ts joy-its pain
Aud thus i, has teen ieit-and f,it in vain.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
\ II,GINIA

MILITARY L.I-,D H.4hn.i.fYS.
q WILL purchase Clihns IL Land
z Warrants already granted W tnc
State 81 Virginia iuI the eer.Ices al ner
Officers ana Soldiers III The Revo,u-
thnary Wal; as we'll as those on Tie
CumIneutal as State establishment
Or / VIII locate all laIrau,s that may
be cunhhed To me for location, upon
the most GesIIaU!e and ,aiuauIr lanus
IA Ono, Indiana or liilnuis, as may
TIE pIeierreh. ior such part lhereul as
Will be IA TAR compensation lnr the sell
wees renuereu-aud tins sei,ICe snail
he such as ouSht L, be expected from
one who la, resided q years III the
West, aud whose time has been con
stanty aud exclusively devoted IL
lana and land matters.
Every Office. snh Soldier, and ev-
cry CIapiaIn aud Surgeon VINO served
Imthe Continental army, or in that "i
the Stale, or III the Navy oi TIE State
oi Virginia, who, or their representa-
yves, have no yet drawn d bounty IN
land, (and not more ihan one t'Hth of
all the soldiers, sailors and marines
have yet oh aiwed their warraniS,) are
entitled TO one, aud can now OBTAIN 1t.
under late law passed for theii bene-
lit And 10 all such as do not know
how 10 Obtain their rights, my services
are now rendered ana will he pronpt-
ly rendered
Letters. postage paid, addressed to
me at Richmond, Virginia, unul the
hrst of January next, will be attended
TO, aud III all cases where necessary, |
VIII call IN person upon those inter-
ested.
CADWAILADER WALLACE.
ChlIIcoihe, OHIO, June Is 30 lit
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
40 ACisES.

Its length IS much greater than the
Midth, winch can b. conveniently dit
vlded iuto two tracts at equal SIZE: pos
sesslng advantages nearly alike. The
creek mentioned above, runs the whole
length of the ,and, aud neatly through
the centre, and is sufficiently large ior
II grlst or saw mil, with 4 good aud
suitable site ior building. which can be
effected at very uiflng expense /;
all The materials being very convenient
particularly rock, of an excellent quail
ny, which can he had oman eminence
within 100 feet "f the place, and rolled
To the spot ior building with very little
labor. There is cleared land from 100
To $50 acres, part OF which is very
good, the other has been injured 10y
repeated cultivation, but can he easily
reclaimed 10y proper management, II
being well adapted to clover wheat &c.
all the balance is heavily iimbered wnh
pine and oak, 60 or 10 acres of good
tobacco land, aud about the same 0i
bo,i"m, suitable for meadow.
This uact has many advantages 20
recommend it, such as a healthy stu
alton. abundan,ly supplied with gnnd
water, an excellent range for cattle
DC, and a convenien, market.
VIM. B. PHILIPS.
July $50 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

a Il Court of Quarterly Sessions
LAheld Tor Fluvanna county on Mon
day the 2S,h day of June, 1880.
Abraham Shepherd, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
William Balcnger and Horace Tim
Dcrlake, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The plaintiffs bill being filed and
the defendant Ballenger not having
entered his appearance and given Sc
curity according to the act of Assem-
bly,, and the rules al this Court, and il
appearing to the satisfaction of The
court that the said defendant Ballenger
Is not an lnhab,tsnt of this Common
weaIth-Ou the motion of the plain
tiff Ivy his attorney, 10 is ordered that
The SAID defendant, Balienger do APP
pear herenn the fourth Monday in Sep
icmber next, and answer the plaintiffs
ball, < that copy "s this order he forth.
with inserted in the Virginia Advo-
cate, newspaper published in the
town Of Charlottesville, aud continued
for eight weeks successfully, and that
another copy thereof be posted at the
front dnor of the Cour, house OF this
County. A Copy Tes,e,
ABR'M. SHEPHERD Jr. ID. C.
lnly $50 Pm
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
BARGAINS! BARGAINSr
F. BOYD 4 BROTHER will dis.

ED F. BOYD & BROTHER will dis.
n pose of their stock of Hats and Shoes.
at very reduced prices; they have great
many ofeach article, some of which arc Of
the hes. quality. They will enumerate few
of the prices, viz.
Black fur Hats, at 9, 3, d, and SIS
Do. d". best quality, z
Ladies' best Prunella Shoes, 81 10
Do. Cd quality,
Do. Sd do. IS
Childien's Shoes, 81 l-2 so
Coarse Shoes, so IS
Morocco Shoes, so 90
They are determined to sell off their pre-
sent Stock and therefore will accommodate
persons who wish t" buy, ." low for CASH"
N. B. We have ON hand prime purce. of
BACON q LARD-we believe il better
than usually met with, and the pIice the
same as others sell for. b. & b.
Auuust l3I2 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
Shepherds Improved,

ETORMERLY Judkins' Patent Specific
IA Ontmeni, i,r the cure of White Swell
lings; Sore Legs and Ulcers, Rheumatic
Pains; Sprans and Bruises old and fresh
Wounds Scalded Head Ring Worms
letter &c. &c.
We have received parcel of The above to
sell on commission, from John I'll. Eustace,
Richmond, which may be relied on as genu.
inc. Certificates of numerous extraordinary
cures and directions for nsing the ointment
accompany each jar.
P +. BOYD & BROTHER.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
In CHANCERY ::

In CHANCERY:
IN L"nsa County Court, May the
II i0lh 1880.
BenJam Sneed and Albert G. Shep-
herd, late merchants and partners,
trading under the style and firm OF
Sneed d. Shepherd, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
William Pervis and Martha Pervis,
Defendants.
The defendant William Pervis. not
having entered his appearance and
gwen secnrtyaccordIng to law and the
rules OF this Court, and it appearing IT,
the satisfaction of the Court. tia, he
Is M, al Inlabitant of this State
motion OF the plaintiffs by their coun-
sci, II IS ordered that the said William
Pervrs do appear here on the FIST ds,
OF August Court next, and answer the
blll, "f the plaintiffs, and that cop,
of this order be forthwith inserted IN
the Virginia Advocate, newspaper
published III the town of Charlottesville
tor Two months successfully, and posi-.
ed at the front door Of the Court hons,
OF this county for the same length OF
time. A Copy
Teste,
JOHN HUNTER CI ~
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
IN CHANCERY

IN CHANCERY
N Louisa County Court. May the
N 18th. 1880.
Benjamin S"eed, Plaintiff
AGAINST
William PervIs aud Martha Pervis,
Defendants.
The Defendant, William PIvis,
not having entered his appearance and
gwen security, according to law, aud
the rules of this Court, and 1t appear
ing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that he is not an InhabItant of tins
Commonwealth motion of the
plaintiff 10y his counsel, II rs ordered
that the said WIN. Pervis do appear
here ou the hfst day at Angus! Court
nexi, and answer the bill, OF tie Pam
TIL. and thar copy al tbs nrder lie
lorthw'ih inserted III the Virginia Al
v"cate, newspaper published 10 the
town al Charlottesville, Tor two mouths
successfully, and posted at Tie front
door Of ihc Court house oi this county
for the same length OF time.
A copy Teste,
JOHN HUNTER, G. l.. G.
July O. 80 2m
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
NOW is THE TIM E.

Il BARGAIN may he had, and if
N required, a credit of one, two
nj ihreee years, IN early application
, tue SUI DScribeI IN Charlottesville, in
he purchase of Tract "f Land on "A
ANS Creek IN the G ,unty "i Fluvanna,
eng immediately below MaJn, Tounp-
Lus,-adjoiniug his land aud others,
Instant from e ,arlo,les,ille, about IL
,mIIes, and within two oi the U,ioi,, aud
MIR. Campbel's Merchant 'nlis, a nav,-
eablelork of the James River. THIS
tract ,.,I.tn,nS IA, ., Ian. snryny
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

"A L IA Court of Quarterly Sessions,
IA held l"r FIuvamna Cnnnly. ON
Monday the 2Slh day of June, 1880.
john ID. johnson and Polly his wife
latePo!Iy Kent,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
DeIPNuantS.
IN CHANCERY.

The plaIniffS' bdl being filed and
the defendants, joanna Barnet, exc
cntrIX of James Bn,net deceased, Aus
IN Shepherd, John Shepherd and Da-
v:d u. Shepherd, not having entered
their appearance and given security
according To the act of Assembly and
the rules o. this Court, and ii appear
my To The satisfaction of the Court,
Ibat the SAID last named defendants
are not inhabitants If this Commons
wealth. On the melton of the plain
t'hS, hy their attorney, il is ordered
that the SAID last hamed defendants do
appear here ON the fourth Monday i'm
superintendent, and answer the pIain-
ms bili, ann that copy of this order
he forthwith inserted in the Virginia
Advocate, newspaper published IN
Tie town of Charlottesville, and con-
tinued for eight weeks successi,tly.
and that another copy thereof be posted
at the front door OF the Court house of
this county.
A Copy -Trste.
ABR'u SHEPHERD, Jr. d. c..
July 80 2m
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
NOTICE.

MgRS. BLErTERMANN prop ,scs to
I9E open her school again on Tie Ist Of
September. August 20--3t
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
Plaintiffs.

AGAINST
Joanna Barnet. execnirix Of James
Barnet deceased, Polly Shepherd
rrlIct of David Shepherd deceased,
Ars'In Shepherd, Sally Baker, Tho
mas Baker, Nancy Perkins, Joseph
Perkins Polly Farrar. Garland Far
rar, john Shepherd, Martiu B. She,,.
herd, DAVID G. Shepherd, Thomas
Shepherd, James Shepherd, B"ui,-
min Shepherd. and Joseph Shep-
herd,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
NOTICE.
TO PRINTERS.

yNHE Subscriber offers for sale on roasoD-
able terms the Printing Establishment,
recently employed in publishing the works Of
Mr.. Jefferson, consisting of two cast iro n,
medium presses, one standing press, also cast
iron, ofgrcat power, type, chases. metal fur
uiiure. press boards &c &c. If Immediate
" disposed Of credit Will be given until the.
LIST of January next.
FRANK CARR.
July 800 If
Printers will confer favor by giving the
above one Insertion.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
For the Star.
TEMPERANCE, NO 9.


II is the judgement of the most cx-
perienced physicians, and also Of all
others, Who have paid proper atten-
tion to the subject, that the use Of spit
ituous liquors in any degree, does not
Improve ahe strength or health Of any
person whatever. Very many there
are. who use it from the suppo~sion
that because they labor hard, they need
it to strengthen them. That il strength
ems them to ,perpetrate crimes Of the
most horrid kind, we will not deny
Yea, crimes at the thought Of which
humanity shudders. But where j.
the man who has been rsdu ;ed and e.
maciated by sickness, who has ever
been restored TO health and strength,
by the use ofram or any ardent spir.
ITS. So far am from belierIng lha,
any real advantage is derived by any
person, whatever may be his condition
from the use Of ardent apiri's, that
would sooner believe it had power to
Inetamorpho'e all who drank it. into
all manner Of beasts l. creeping things,
8. that this assertion is entir ely with.
out foundation, which we so of:en hear
repeated, that we drink II because we
need it there is no evidence whatev.
err, and there can be none to prove thai
spurious liquors increases the strength
or health Of any person. and even when
takea as medicine, II 10 doubted wheth
or there be not ether things, which
would If used, answer the same pur.
poses. Strange indeed. that we should
be told repeatedly; that rum has such
wonderful virtues when every day
we may see staggering along our
streets. those who haze by its effects.
not only lost their strength and health,
but also their virtue. sense and deccn
cy, with every thing else that can rem
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The Packet ship Pacific has bro't
US our regular files of Liverpool and
London papers-the former to the
10th, the latter TO the 18th ult.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, President
of the Royal Academy, expired ON
the 7th ult.
II i, stated that France is endeav. r
ing 10 persuade the Vice Roy of
Egypt o assist in besi ging Algiers.
The King Of England had been
i'll, and is said in the London Star to
hare been bled TO the extent Of SO
ounces in one week.
Moore's life Of Lord Byron has
made its appe arance in London.
The Trade 1Cith North 8mcr1ca.-
Among the merchants and others
connected with the trade carried Oh
bct~ cen this country and North A
merlca, the arrival Of the Presidents
Speech has created more than usual
interest but diversity Of opinion
appears 10 exist, as 10 whether any
alteration will be made in the Tariff,
which will place the import ints A.
merica Of British manufactures on
q more favorable fo,ling than at pre-
sent. The feeling, however. is that
somo alteration will be made,-[ Lon
don paper
The state Of trade continues IN
most places 10 be still greatly depressj
ed, and presents somc anomalous ica
ures, Oh which we may remark
our next. The market at HuddeHs
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

I'VE publrh the foSsowing nom the YER
mont Chronicle, At the request ofan esteem
cd friend At Bristol.
Perhaps your readers will not BE- offended
with you. Mr. Edhor, if you insert tho fellow
ing limos from Quarle's Emblem. "a good
old boek, said to have been written during
the reign Of Charles i. know not where,
among uninspired writings, 10 look for more
correct, touching, and impressive view Of
some OF the leading features Of the plan Of
redemptio than 10 here given. The en-
tiem presents tho Son Of God in the attitude
Of Judge, with his hand laid on Stat
ute book Justice, with her sword, + scales,
and coverd eyes, leads forward tho prisoner,
as little child when the following scene
occurs.
Jssus-Bring forth the prisoner Justice. Jus
tice.-Thy commands
Are done, just Judge : SEQ here the pris'ner
stands
Jes,-What has the pris'ne done Say,
what's the cause
OF his commitment Jusf-He hath broke
the laws
or his TOO gracious God eonspred the doath
OF that G eat Majesty, that gave him breath,
find heaps transgression, Lord, upon trans
grcssion.
Jes.-How know'st thou this Just.-Evcn
by nis own confession
His sins are crying, and they cry aloud
They cried 10 Heaven they cried 10 Heav-
for blood.
ks.-what soy'st thou, snner' hast thou
aught TO plead
That sentence should not pass hold up Thy
head
And show tLy brazon, thy rebellious face.
Sinner. -Ah mo "a, dare not l'm too vile
and base
To tread upon the earth, much more to lift
Wine eyes to Heaven l need no OIL er shrift
Than mine own conscience Lord. ] must
confess
am no more than dust, and no whit less
Than my indictment stycs me ah if thou
Search too severe, with 100 severe brow,
What flesh can stand ! have transgressed
thy laws
My merits plead thy Vengeance not my
cause.
Just.-Lord, shallI strike the blowi Jes.
Hold Justice, stay.l
Sinner, speak on :; what hast thou more TO
say?
Sin Vile as am. and of myself abhon'd,
/ an thy handy work, thy creature Lord,
Stamp'd with thy glorious inns ,and at first,
Most'like to thee, though now poor &c
curst,
Convic ted, cnstiG, and dcgenorous creature,
Here trembling at thy bar. Just.-Thy faults
tho greater.
Lord, shall I strike the blow? Jes.-Hold,
Justice, Nay.
Speak, sirnor hast thou nothing else 10 say:
Sin. Nothing but mercy, mercy, Lord !; my
state.
Is miscrubly psor md d sporsts
quite renounce myself. iht world, and fee
r. ON Lord 10 Jesus, from thyselC to thee.
Just. Cease thy vain hopes; my angry God
has vow'd,
Abused mercy must have blood for blood.
Shell ] yet strike the blow ? Jes,-Stay,
Justice iold
My bowels yearn, my fanting blood grows
cold,
To view the trembling wretch, msthinks !
spy
My fathers image in the pris'ner's eye.
yust. Il cannot hold. Jes.--Tlen turn thy
thirsty blade
Into my sid let there the wound be made:
Cheer up. dear soul redeem thy life with
mine
My soul shall smart, my heart shall bloed
for thine.
Sinner.---O .grolndless deeps 9 love be
yond degree
Th' On, nded dies, to-sct the offender free.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

Real soif net sstsnfdtious. Those who
have most wit, Like those who have most mon
sy are generally most sparing Of ether
The great dealers Of wit, Ike tho-s IN trade,
take 10 asst pains 10 set of their goods, while
shs hsbsrdashsrs Of small wit spare for mo
decorations or ornaments.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

our pilgrimage must be made, and
cheer with con.olisg expectations the
gloom that lowers over The pillow Of
deasb.-Who then would have the
hardness to doubt the justice OF the dis
pcnsations Of Providence. or srraigp
onniscience M the tribunal Of human
presumption ?-[SsIem Obs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27

Ready Wit--A gentleman passing through
an Irishman at distance picking up some
thing in the gutter, asked him what he was
doing there. What am doing" said Pat,
holding up pair Of new silk stockiass-
- and surely am looking for the bsofs."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
OUR GOD, OUR COUNTRY, ovR-seIUss.
THE STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY, FEB. n, 1880
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
AND
L.fNDHOLDER'S PkUX.

FOR GOVERNOR.
ASA Wl&SSIRs
lOf Previdencc.)
FoR AIEUr. GOVERNOR.
0HALES COLLINS,
AlOf Newp0rt.l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-09
practical Hook-Eeeping

NaR CAKPEN1.ERr specially informs the citizens
ISE of Ale xsuds, that he HIS taken the Office next
door lhe Post Office, which he has fitted up. for the
purpose ut teaching Commercial transactions in prac.
teal manner; in which the student is introduced into
business and carried through all its various complicated
forms-by Double Entry in Single and Partnership
business.
To every one engaged in commercial pursuits the
much and long egieced of regular entries of
mercantile transactions is Of vital Importance without
critical knowledge Of thse, tile most serious
quences often enSue. MANY men in business for the
want Of this knowledge, are compelled TO leave the
Of their concerns to agents or clerks, and
of trusting to their fidelity without possessing any eff
cien Of testing the correctness of their proceed
ngs by the following system Of instruction, tn above
can be easily remedIed, VIZ
LIST. The merchant, under specific name, is intro.
duced in domestic business. winch he conducts for
three monhs He then balances an! closes his books,
on ne,0 and improrea plan.
2d The Ncrchan then likes partner, AMI enters into
>hippng Commission and Special C0parinership bust
ness " hch he conducts for MONTHS at the close OF
which the concern dissolved Ihe merchant thentakes
the business into his hands, settles with his retir
ing partner, pays him his proportion Of Profits, ard
apita furnished
The whols viii be rendered exceedingly simple.
To CONSIST OF courses: first, Domestici second Fo'
reign: Uf 10 Lessons each.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-09
~ office,

IN the case Of Ann T.. PeYton against Francis Pey
ton, administrator, with the viii annexed, Of Ann
Peyton deceased Jonah thompson and Margaret his
wife, late Margaret Peyton OF the heirs and devi.
sees of Ann Pryton, deceased; Virginia Peyton, era
ven Peyton, John Peyton, and West Peyton, infant
children and heirsxat law OF West Peyton, deceased.
who was another ofthe children of the SAID Ann; Graz
ven Peyton Margaret Peyton, Valentine Peyton, Nan
cy p,yton, West Peyton, william peyton. and Mary
Peyton children and heirs a, law of William Peyton,
who was another of the children of the said AIMS Va
lentine Peyton and Susan his wife, which said Susan
WAS the only child of Valentine Peyton deceased ano-
Their of the children Of The said Ann Peyon, deceased;
Samuel Sweariugen, husband Of Margaret Peyton,
Fielding Wnlock, husband Of Nancy Peyton. -
Hart and Susan his wife, Abraham Frman and Eliza
beth his wife, and Ssnue! Peyton. which said Marga-
ret Nancy Susan, Elizabeth, and Samuel are children
and heirs law of william, Of the heirs at law OF
the said Ann Peyton, deceased; and Samuel Peyton,
one Of the heirs Of Valentine peyion, who was one OF
the children of said Ann, aud William Hart and Susan
his wife.
The parties defendants in the above suit, now de.
pending tie Chancery siIc of the Circuit Court OF
the District 0f Columbia AT Alexandria, will take no.
tce, that on the 12h day Of 4ugua next, bet1esn 10
A. W. and 6 T. W, at the Office Of John Chambers ia
the City Of Washington the complainant will take the
depositioas ofThon,as isvener, Elizabeth Iiavener o
ger G.. Weightman, Richard Waliack, John T.. Fiost.
and NJ ThompSon--to be read on the trial OF the said
suit ANN +! PEYTON.
-, 20 ENID