davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08
MARYLAND ELECTION.
= Not heard from.
Great end Glorious Triumph ot Prineir

Great end Glorious Triumph u Principle.
| We Yesterday had returns which indicated a
glorious triumph Of Principle and patriotism over
the Jackson party. Since which the accounts.
have poured in upon US from all quarters and
show series Of signal triuinphs, in the counties
almost without example. The work indeed goes
hravely on, and the Jackson party is totally beat
en- and routed, "horse, foot and Dragons"
Maryland has taken foreground manfuIy,in the
late election. 1t is the ground of principle. No
personal popularity on the part of men can make
her lose sight of measures or forego principles,
which she feels and knows to be identified not
more with her own prosperity. than with the gen.
eral welfare and harmony Of the states. She had
little to urge year ago, on the ground of prin.
cple, against the Jackson administration. She
was panied and disguised, it is true, at the pro.
scriptive course of that administration In the mat.
ter Of appointment and removal from Office. But
the leading measures Of the administration had
not then been fairly developed 1t was not foreseen
or known that it would be scduced bv the wles Of
the Southern Nulitiers and anti Improvement
men, to take ground against the settled policy Of
the countryside favorite policy Of Maryland
The closing days of the last session of Congress,
shed decisive light on these important points, and
undeceye;l the people. 1t was no longer sub
jsct of doubt, or susceptible of justification.
The Jackson administration stood forth to the AZ.
tonished gaze of the country. south of the Po-
tomdc, as untriendly to the American system
and Internal Improvement. Under such circum-
stances. IT was impossible that Maryland, IN
common with the other improving States of the
Union, which constitute large majority, should
NOT put her veto on such an administration. She
haS done az Now and forever the voice of Mary
land will be raised in favor of the settled policy
OF The country-and against all multiplying anti
improy emeut admilistrations.-Bah. Pa.
-e1e76Ix~
The Hon. PHILIP P. BARBOUR has been ap-
pointed by the President of the United States.
J ldge of the u s. District Court, for the Dis
trict of Virginia, rice George Hay. deceased
We have not yet understood, whether Mr.. Bar
beur accepts Inc appointment.
TFredr;.ksLrrgh ,9rear !
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08
SELECTED POETRY.
.Hosa the .9nserienn Monthly Magazine.
JOSEPHINE AND HER JEWELS.

Josephine. the wife of Napoleon, who was
twice crowned by the Emperor, is said, while
displaying her crown Jewels to her friend. among
which were the Aigrette and Necklace OF the I'M
pbrtunate Maria AntOinette, to have told then
not TO envy her their possession; Tor that they
could not make her happy; and that she had
been more delighted. in her Youthful days, WITH
The present of pair of old shoes, than she now
was with all these splendid gifts. Napoleon had
granted her the empty title of Empress-Qaeen,
and the settlement of magnificent pension
She was afterwards divorced from motives OF pO
hey, but always entertained the strongest at
>achment to Bonaparte, and died during his cap
'wity at Elba:
oh, envy not the gli,,eTng gem
That sparSles in the diadem
That binds the regal brow;
Gor cry gem ma, seem a thorn,
weight, that il with torture borne,
Whose lustre lures thee now.
Ye gsze upon the blaze oflish,,
Reflected from your >gPstte bright,
Charmed with its beauties rare;
To me, dark shadows mar tie scene,
Dark visions of thu, murdered queen,
Whose corouet { wear.
For tears have d;mu,ed each jewel there,
Bood stained the snowy necklace fair.
With pearls encircied Toundi
its liAks Ike iron chains, feel.
see the hls,iing Of the steel,
And hear the deadly sound
Empress and Queen y twice was crowned.
And all the bliss my bo.om found,
That power ne'cr impSrt;
Bis gift whose banner ne'er W., fdried,
The conqner,r OF half the word,
And lord of all my heart!
Yet nnugh, there is in glory's beam,
Can chase away the troubled dream
OF that which still naGy be;
II hsunts the festive hour
Breathes IN TIE perfume of the flower,
Midst mirth and melody.
Then gaze not with a charmed eye.
Upon the sceptre's brilliancy;
Those diamonds collly shine!
Far dearer to ms breast would prove
The .impest pledge Of early love,
hyouthtul Pesce were mine,
Too soon, alas. did fac fufh'.
The shadowy sense OF coming ilb
That pressed her sp'rh down:
Too soon the potent, stern decree
Of him she loved so tervently
Displayed that ensied crown.
She. who vould thrones dust have weighed,
Had Love and Faith been unbctray Cd
Fell by gilded dart;
panshed the kinglom she loved Best,
The dcarcr emp!r, of his breast;
Peace to the Broken Heart!
That heart, by its own woes unmored,
With womsn's sef.devotion loved,
And lived upon his fame,
And burst not, TIL the doom he gave,
Recalling. made the victor, save.
And Swallowed o'er his name.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08
VIRGINIA ELEcTrNos>

The first Nouday in this month con.
the elections for General assembly n,d I~aeac,,
Constitution.-That for Henrico nros rowe, NE Ter
ingly warm and ex cited, and termir, NAV se''st
lows: atl.
PRINCE WILLI.M CouxrY.-ssx.
BrentsriAs. Numfri., F.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08

The University Of Vrgind.-We and'r''iA
that on the Gath inst. there were IL studenna'
triculated-a very large number al this ear, r'1
cd of the session. They are said to exhIo. aar 1
sual portion of ability and industry. The lNieisI
tory LawLecture of Mr.. Davis was much 1tESat
aud his class consisted Of 10 students. Np
comparatively young man, and his naG' 2
generally known through the sta'e--,d!'|
expectations are formed from his ACTIVITY .Nf
Tents by those who know him best-and "H
more, he will teach the sound theory Of 0'
vernment, and The true principles OF tie C'L'.
ton. Mr.. Blettermann, perhaps the b.. Fgi'
in the Union, will also be assisted b. co.
Ionna a respectable gentleman, LATE Of 'hv
MIR. y. now delivers lectures OF bis own t''
sition on the languages, &c. when are '4 At.
ed to render essential service. lhate'' E
be truly said of all the Professors. 'Isl az
"expects every man TO do his duty "-l"i, "
Institution she is most anXiousiy iocAf, "
plying much Of the material Of her imFio''Ir. \.
many of the orators, politicians. la"yHN
rary and professional characters. VINO ate"sN
her furture annals.-RichmOHd EprE'
-sse9EE1~
A called Court for the Corporation Of i''a
icksburgh was held, on Friday last Tor r T'
of negro Henry. the property of J. VI. fnL,
aid, Esq. for killing Of BEs, a slave OeIons''
William Grady of Spottsylyan'a c0ua.'
Saturday the 25th uhmo. The pro's'aul1%s
conducted on the part Of the COmmo1"s- ..,
Carter l.. Stevenson, Esq. and ne y
most zealousIy and ably defended Dy'; w.: %"
ton. Esq. The trial excited unusual nii a' 4
and lasted from IL to 9 P. NJ. on f'Nf'
from 9 A. NJ. to | p. NJ. OH SATURDAY.; Wa
case was given to the Court, who al'eI . ~"
Liberation found him guilty Of mansla1sn'' "a
and sentenced him to receive 81 ia'''' :.
be branded in the hand, which sentence y"
carried into execution o...
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08
SOMERSET COUNTY.
.4ati-Jdcks0
DoRcHrsrER COUNTY.
WAsHINGroX County.

.anti-Jackson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08
I ider

iNpr
O BILLS. Cab Cider. jus ed, aud for sale by
~ GEO. JON son.
oct S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08
MARYLAND ELECTION RETURNS,
CONTINUED.
TALBOT County.

.Aufi-,JdcEsOR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08
Majority

So that Mr.. Leigh was chosen by ,,,o,i -
Is Over Mr.. Mosby. the next highest eaadI,s
result received with great enthusiasm ~ :!
friends. twill be observed that 500 yo,er ~
polled. being an increase under the rev C,s ~
tuition Of 80 per cent upon the ORDINARY H.
poi!--an increase that surpassed ever e.I-I
ton.
For the Senate, James City, CEafs,C,,
New Kent and tie Cirv Of Richmond. 10 ,c,,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08

ALLEeHANY COUNTY.
The verbal accounts state that two Jackson
and two Anti-Jackson Delegates are elected.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-08

RECAPITULATION.
The following are the returns of Members Tor
the House of Dclegates-as far as heard from
Q,af; LnnEen, IacExnn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-25
VOL. VHII.--NO. Sc.

would take ihe mines of MEXICO and Perm.
m"eh less 81 al aur RESOURCES 10 execute all
'"e schemes "i I'm .'rovemeni they have recon
+ m'ndeh ihh,e somniimDs thought thai If this
hanse were o ask for road To the Moon ,bex
would report u feasible. repeat, SIR. thar they
are m authority for me. do no, betey, ,bev
nave ever done any good and should much
sooner trust 10 the Engineer and Joint Com.
miftee "f the two Houses Of Assemble. Tbsv
got The Legislature into his difficulty abn,i m.
James river improvement. by their recommen.
u''ions-and TO soften the matter, I supposa
'h,y recommended Ia tan the poor growers OF
'obhoco' against every principle of j1siice aud
'hP pledged iniih of the Comma wealth This
Is the VIII lie Of The matter
loiher gentlemen Mrssrs. Rryes. Enper. !.
sc psfneip ted In his di. enssiou--bn, The omis.
soo n'n M, occur IT, Us. III II was ioo int 10
supply" The nboye Sketches. however. will
b" sufficient 10 show the reader the mo.t i'm.
Dorian, points medt, ,plfhe course Of the area.
tinslly, on taking the question spon the reg.
union OF the Co1,mIiee.o i Hhance. "a mas re-
jectei
~ Eppes wasofppsrn II, ,ur rr,.......- - 49,. ....
nil sine plan sjbiututed for raising fund IN ifs
ieoe supp'y hr defective rrvenue-und the interest
III 1heoan' itho fund for Internal Improvement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-25
POETRY.
THE

THE EYE
What is the little lurking spell
That hovers ronnd the eye
Without voice, a word can tell
The feelings as they fly.
Iyhen tearless-it can speak of woi
When weeping the same
Or IN a moment. catch the gov
o. thoughts without a name.
Can beam with pity on the poor
With anger on the proud
Can tell hat il will much endure
Or dash upon the crowd
Now brightly raised. or now depressed,
With every shade Of feeling
Ii il The mirror Of the breast
The thought, the soul revealing
Oh! tones are false--and words are weak
The iutored slaves at call
The eye-the eye alone can speak
Unfettered-tells US all
BAH. Chronicle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-25
ny FLETCHER 4 TOLER.
TERMS.

-po, a per annum. payable in advance.-No sub
viii be received for less time than sax MONTH
will be discontinued (but the discretion
ae 9,, w fditors1 until all arrearages are paid.
n Advertisements viii be inserted at 50 cents pei
slnoe Those from a distance must be paid foI
n. IN their insertion, or the payment assumed by
g .,tns responsible person in LynehDurs'
~ Cbaucery Orders not exceeding two squares are
Inserted for six dollars.
rr. letters addressed 10 the Editors musi be post
..,d ar they will not be attended TO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-25

a THOUGHT.
hswe look back through lite
In our moments OF sadness,
How few aad how brlei
Are its gleamings Of gladness;
Yet we fnd, midst the gloom
That our pathway o'ershaded,
A few spots of sunshine
Still lingering uniaded'
And memory still boards,
As her richest Of treasures---
Some moments of rapture,
Some soul thrilling pleasures
One hour of such bless
In a life, ere 1t closes;
It's one drop of fragrance.
From thousands Of roses
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30

abode in the Casauba. The promise which
have made to respect his person, will be faith.
fully kept.
The next paragraph praises the courage of the
troops and speaks in high terms of the superiority
Of the new artillery, both the field pieces and the
heavy cannon.
The public property has been put under seal
An inventory will be taken, which shall trans
init to yoar excellency.
| have the honor, sc.
COUNT DE BOURMONT.
Contention betacssn The Generalin- Chief of The
French .Army and his Highnsss The DEFY Of
4igierS.
The fort of the Casauba, all the other forts de-
pending on Algiers, and the port Of that city,
shall be delivered up to the French troops this
morning at ten o'clock. French time
The General-n- Chief Of the French Army
promises his Highness the Dry of Algiers to leave
him his liberty and the possession of every thing
that belongs to him personally
The Dey shall be at liberty to retire with his
family and all that belongs TO him to the place
which he shall fix upon, and so long as he remains
at Algiers, he and all his family shall be under
the protection of the Genera-in- Chief of the
French Army; guard shall protect the safety
Of his person and that of his family. The Ge-
heral-in-Chief promises to all the soldiers the
same advantages and the same protection.
The exercise of the Mahometan religion shall
remain free. The liberty of the inhabitants of
all classes, their religion, their property, their
commerce, their industry, shall be inyioate; their
women shall be respected; the General int Chief
proposes this upon his honor.
The exchange of this Convention shalibe made
before ten O'Clock this morning, and the French
troops shall Immediately after eater the Casauba,
and successfully all the other forts Of the city
and the port.
Camp before .Aigiers, lilly ), 1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
N.eXanAria academy

EyiE Trustees of the Ale .andris Academy inform thc
4 public, thai they have elected Nr. r. BoswoHrH'
Graduate Of Union College, New York, as princips'
teacher Of the Academy From the high testimonies
OF character Talents and learning presented to The
Trustees, they confidently recommend Mr. Boswortt
rs teacher he Latin ,nd i'reek languages will be
particularly atsndedfo aud instruction also given in me
~, hcmatlcs aud the ordinary branches OF al English
education. The Trustees expect III short time to
engage 4 gentleman OF high responsibility. to teao,
the french and spanish langu,ges The school viii
he apeued an the Is, Monday in September next, al
the school house on FRINGE street. between Washing
ton and ST Asaph streets
For terms apply 10 Nr Gosworh at the Miss Muirs,
TO The Rev Ella, HARRISON, TO the subscriber.
WA LUDWEIL HODGSON.
Secretary OF The Board Uf Trustees.
.,n, On
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
Education.
THOMAS HAGARTY
& 7-eo3tS lswtlstScp

ESPECrFUiI nfonn, the Inhabitants Of Alex.
Ia andria tist through the solicitation OF some per-
sons Of erudtin he is induced to continue his school,
in the house occupied by Mr. Caden On Wolfe street.
The scholastic course comprises the Greek, Latin,
French and English languages; History, both Ancient
and Modern. Chronology, Geography and maps, tile
use Of the globes, Writing, Arithmetic and Mathema
tics, SC The advertiser faters himself that. by Sc
duous attention TO the moral and intellectual improve
ment Of the pupils, who may be committed to his care,
he vii. secure the patronage OF the intelligent portion
IF the community. T H. refers those that may deem
i, fit Ia make enquiries relative 10 the mode Of in.
struction in Wolfe street School to K. Taylor, d.
Bryan and Ii. DangerfsId, Esqrs WHO can thoroughly
satisfy them.
aur I6 -3tawt1.tScpt & law4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
Mons. 6. HoNx,
French Teacher at Mrs. Porter's 4

French Teacher at Hrs. P0rfer's School,
DROPOsEs TO open Glass TO- the Young Ladies Of
I Alexandria not attending that Seminary
separate Glass for Gentlemen will likewise be
opened
Nous Rouy thinks !, is useless to say much of the
necessity of acquiring language whose character is
high to be neglected OF overlooked by persons OF
liberal education: it is too well known that its bean.
ties nicetes and meaning, can never be well un-
dcrstood if Judged only through the medium OF either
"preiudced sp;ritess TRANSACTIONS
of lis cspacits Teacher, Mons Roux will say
still less the pe'y kind and too Gdtering testimonial
iven of him b. Mrs Porter ia her vetisement, com
.cs him to be silent that sub ec'.
Private lessons will also be given to those who Eiay
wish it, and WHO will make early application
For further intuAmston and terms, please TO apply TO
4. Newton, E,q franklin Hotel
Nh Mons. Roux teaches also the Spanish Ian.
,rn,re. aug l9-dt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
alexandria boarding School

vTVHE subscriber having enlarged his establishment,
and added Classical Department, is prepared for
the accommodation of additional number of Board
ing Students. The branches taught m this Irsttuton
besides the Latin and Greek Languages, include the
following, viz Spelling; Reading; Writing, English
Grammar; Composition; Geography Use ofthe Globes
Arithmetic; Book Keeping; Algebra; Geometry; Ap.
plicsti of Algebra TO Geometry and the Doctrine Ut
Curves; Plane and Spherical rrigonometry; Spherical
Projections; Theory and Practice of Surveyingi lie.
Yelling &C. connected with the duties OF Civil En-
gineer; Gunnery; Navigation; Comic Sections; Mocha
MICS, Hydrostatics: Hydraulics; Pneumatcs; Optics;
Electricity, Gslrsnsm; Magnetism; Chemistry; AZ.
tronomy including the calculation of Solar and Lunar
Echpses OSCILLATIONS, TranSs, Sc; Fluxions; Diffe
rental and Integral Calculus and their application to
Physico- Mathematical Sciences, &C.
Full courses OF Lectures given to the Students
on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, in which the
principles of these sciences are illustrated, by good
collection of Philosophical Apparatus, increased dur
ing the present summer. The Students have also the
free use of Cabinet Of Minerals and OF Library
tsiniDg between three and four hundred volumes OF
we'll selected works If history, biography, Phioso.
ply, Poetry, &c.
In teaching every subject, particular care is taken
that the Students understand the principles Of the SCI
ence they studying they then able to apply
these principles to any particular cases. One means
adopted for accomplishing this, is, to have the students
each day IN classes to explain every part Of the per
ormance of the preceding day; by which they not only
become more careful when pursuing their studies to
impress the principles upon their minds that they may
be able to explain them when called upon, but the
day exercise of their reasoning faculties in explaining
principles and conducting mathematical Investigations,
has great tendtncy to strengthen and expand the
mind-the great end ofeducstion
The students treated in all respects part Of
the family OF the su5scriber-they not permitted
to go in the water it, the ice, without the
cessary attention to preserve them from dsnger-and
every care is taken to guard their morals, promote
their comfort and effect their real improvement
Terms for board. lodging, washing, and tuition lao
dollars per year, payable quarterly in advance.
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
Alexandra, 8 mo. 1880.
aug 7-eo3t 4 lswtlstScp
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, July II

The import this week is 1927 bags, and the
sales are very extensive, reaching 1890 bags,
including 1000 Americans and 1900 Brazis. TAX
en- on speculation, at further advance generally
of I'D to I'd lib, viz.--460 Sea Island at lSal 5 ID
$50 stained do. at 7dalOd; $500 Bowels 62a
I'D; 1880 Orleans at 6sdas!d: 10. $50 Alaba
ina and Mobiles al 63da75d; 1850 pernams at
esda9d 24OO Bahias and Maccios at 7lda8id;
2+9O Marauhams at 74da8fd; l6a Demeraras at
sda9d; 40 Surinams at Cd; 220 Barbados at Id;
$50 Bahamas, SC. at 7dal0d; $50 Common w.
Indiss, 5ia6id; $40 Egyptians. s3daloid; go
Surots, AIDA ID: and % Denga!s. SD, H.
The sales OF cotton, to-day, amounts to s53o
bags.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
SHIP NEWS.
PDRT OF ALEXANDRIA. IN. c.

SAILED, AUGUST %,
Schr. Haxall. Shove. Providence, r. |.
Sloop Friendship, Dancan. Philadelphia.
- Express, Smoot, to load below Tor
New York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
r,Ntiee.

cFN0R AVTONIO sAN'OBEN!A, native Of
= spain proposes TO visi, the Town of Alexandria
wice week. for The purpose OF giving lessons III the
study of bis nstive language HIS terms are, IN class
of four 10 per quarter; in class # seven, IS per
quarter, in class OF two, 30. Private lessons f12
ner quarter These Geslrous u his services are re
guessed 10 leave their names at Mr. Dar!d Martins
bookstore or r: this Office.
any 2J-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
Trust Sale.

TN pursuance of u deed of trust, Of record in the
l. Cousty of Loudoun, executed by Matthew Mitch.
L,tohn, will be offered for SALE to the highest bid.
der, public auction, the 2Sth dag Of September
nsat on the premises in the Town OF Leesburg coun.
ty aforesaid, the property by said deed conveyed.
consisting Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
BALTIMORE MARKET-Aueusr o.

OIL INONE NNNNH I--hUGUST u.
Nou.-The intelligence from England 20 the
18th ult-announcing an advance in breadstuffs
there in consequence of bad weather and antici-
pated injury to the crors,--has caused an advance
in the prices of our staple. particular notice of
which is taken below. 1t may not be amiss to
state, by way of general remark, that owing to the
long prevalence Of dry weather. the mills in the
country which usually supply this market, as also
those in the immediate vicinity of the CITY. are
not doing more than one third Of their usual work
Howard-s street Flo,v.-On Saturday afternoon
last after the arrival of the eastern mail the par.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
+ A HOUSE 8. LOT, on Back-sf.

ERA a HOUSE E. LOT, on BGck-sf
A&3 IA at present occupied by B. w Sewer; one
/ ktH other House and Lo, adjoining,
68EfS2 Loudoun street, at present occupied
BY Abel Orrison; also, Lot of Ground on Loudoun
street continued, adjoining the lot of KtzHfars heirs
and the land Of james Rust, containing Ct acres. Al
So 10, commonly called the Stable or Brewery Lot.
Containing about ono fourth Of an acre, on Liberty
street,
The sale will take LACE between i2 and 2 O'Clock
Of the day shove mentioned The terms will be made
.nown II is expected ,hst, by thu consent OF the
parties Interested, a liberal credit will be given
The property above being subject TO former deed
If trust for the benefit of the Nchols, which viii be
provided for the title the above property is deemed
very good Such titles viii be given the Trus.
tees are invested with.
SAMUEL VI. EDWARDS,
BURR w. HARRISON,
Ieesburg. aug 25-27--eots' Trustees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-30
This is 10 give Notice,

tie subscribers Of Alexandria County, in the
i District Of Coum ria, have Obtained from the Or
phsns' Cour IF Alexsndris County letters tesemensry
on tho estate Ut RETSoLDs late of said coun'
Is. deceased All person, having claims AGAINST SAID
dec, dent are hereby warned 10 present the same TO
the sbscrhers, with the vouchers thereof, be-
fore the SDth day Of February next. they may. by
aw. be- excluded from all benefit to said estate; and
ia ase sbtet creto require! to make immaculate
pa, meat.
Gwen under our hands, this 30th August. 1880.
WM. G.. REYNOLDS,
JOEL. c. REYNOLDS,
GEORGE JOHNSTON,
aup sO-3t EA'r. of WIN. Reg nolds.