davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-04
Enu,ish Anmua}s for 1Sol

Yy,u- >ur.cfocr has Just received am. y" ~" see
I'm, Gem. Literary Aunua. for 1851, con-
,, n,,x WE'VE .,i. ndd emgrsnngs. b. the most eml
ntn tr':ss ~ II
Friendships Offering, Literary Album and.
An.,. Rem mbrsncer lot 1851 e'n's"nF ",,e e'.,
beautiful ensravngs, amongst which are War, Queen
81 scots going forth to eAecnt'oa' anu N"'' "''"'
GRAY 49,
The Hmfer's Hreatt for 1881. containing
,,rn,,,.t ,,,,ar envrsv,ngs The three Mars Al the
TnmS .frhrist by l.. Smith, from sen w's', and The
D,ur- b, q Brantl~d from pain,'ns ~ 'o>rs
The Forget Ne Not. Christmas, New Years
ami Bntnua, pre,en, for 1881, containing N" (" e'e
The Christmas Boz, by Marshall, Juvenile
Annual for 1851
A fresh supply of the Atlantic Souvenir and
y -, s,- 1874. $50. TIE Gentleman, Pocket Nina
nacks for 1851, and Desilv,r's Alnsnacks tor DO
~. "a DAVID MARTIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-04
FMAI Goods

RICHARD S. HOPKINS g. Co.
RE- now receiving their fall stock OF DRY GOODS.
IA which were selected with care, and when they
offer for sale on liberal terms among them are
Blue, black and fancy colored cloths
Cashmere q, sattinets and Aannels
Silk, valencia and toilnett y. stings
IIaizes, rose and point blankets
CalIicoes, Italian lutestrings
Black gro dc maps and 'cvantines
Italian grapes, A.g and bsndanna handksrchisks
Black worstcd hose
White do do
Also, general assortment Of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
such ~ bieacha and brown shirtings and sheetingS
tickings. checks, plads. &c ac. oct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-04
INNNtriaA Yea.

:, uAIF cheats, very superior quality, JUST receive
- nj foe sale by > Mcs''n''' '
my %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-23
From the Miamyi1wn .Adpoca'e.
THE FORTUNATE PURCHASE.

Mr.. II. was native of Oxford. IN the Coun-
ty of Worcester, Massachusetts. b. inheritance
and industry he became comparatively rich, and
was highly respected and honored.' But unex-
pected losses thwarted his schemes; his proper
ty diminished by degrees; he became disconso-
late and 'dlspiritcd; his pretended friends. one
by one, fell away. and having no fixed principles
OF virtue, IT'S by no means wonderful that he
became dissipated in his habits, and his wife and
family consequently miserable and unhappy
About this time he ascertained that his debts
were much more than he could pay, and his ere.
ditors were about TO administer upon what pro-
perty he possessed Under these circumstances
he determined to abscOnd, and in such away as
to prevent detection. Accordingly he privately
procured new suit of clothes, selected horse
from his stable, and having deposited his ordina-
ry clothes and hat OH the beach of a pond Ito in
duce his creditors 10 believe that he had com
mitted suicde) protected by the darkness of an
autumnal night he precipltately and silently left
his native village. He had determined to seek
a home in the western wlds, where his charac-
ter aud resources were unknOwn: and shaped
his course for that region. Late one afternoon
he arrived at an inn in village on the western
bank of the Hudson, with only single dollar in
his pocket.
AT the inn where he stopped, there happened
to be an Agent of the State of New York dis
passing OF the wild lands in the southwestern cor
ner Of the State al public auction B,ins dressed
in the gsrb Vt a gentleman, his fellow lodgers
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-23
CONGRESS-2d Se,.igD.
TUESDAY, DEC. 81.


The Senate pursuant 10 adjournment formed
ltseIfintO a Court OF impeachment at - o'cioch;
shortly after which the managers on the par, d
the House of Representatives followed b. the
members of that House in body entered the
Chamber and severally took Their seats. Jrd-e
Peck with his counsel also entered. and occupied
the table appropriated for their use.
Mr.. McDufiie then rose to address lie Court
He said in resuining his argument Of yesterday,
he would submit TO their consideration the 9Th
specification contained in the answer and plea oi
Judge Peck, with the Judges remarks. He read
the commencement Of that specification to Inc
following purport:-.' That the regulation 81 ne
Governor General, Gayoso, of 1897 entitled "ia'
srructions to be observed for the admission OF nf"
settlers, prohibit grant for services. or have Tie
effect Of annuling that TO Antoine Souard The
ancestor of the parties in trying whose CLANS .
certain grants. Of lands, in the District CoGil I"
Missouri, the subjcc: matter of difference oil cPlh
ion between Judge Peck and Mr. Lawless arose
which was made in 1896, and not located OF sur
veyed till 1904" Of this assumption OF ne
Judges opinion by Mr.. Lawless, the respond
ents complaint was. that not one word OF II wa
true, and that the Judge did not attribute any
such prohibition to the regulations Of Gayoso ne
Governor General OF Upper Louisiana; but me
Court would perceive that the discrepancy arose
from the misconcepton Of the respondents OWL
mind. and that the assumption of Mr.. La~es'
was borne out by the Judges opinion as set foF'l'
MIR. McDuHie proceeded after this manner
examine each of the specifications, in all egg
teen, and to comment on them separately NJ
then said, that having given this analysis of tho
Respondents plea, aud ot the matter which no
Judge had construed as contempt Of Court. ~
would appeal to the candor of the Court II u
heir sound discretion, taking every word Ip'
'eyiew which Mr.. Lawless had used. :'n.~ +
word could be found disrespcctful. lie delse
my one to put his finger on one word VINCE
'ould be tortured into meaning of disresPect
He then alluded tn the practice IN acnth "a"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-23
ALEXANDRIA, u. {.
THURSDAY V0RNING, DEE. 3, 1880

In the Senate, on Tuesday. Mr. Chambers
presented memorial from the Corporation of
Georgetown, PRAYING that the draw in the bridge
over the Potomac. between Washington and Alex
andria, may be widened 50 as to admit steamboats,
with ease. Referred to the Committee on the
District of Columbia.
La the House, Mr.. Dnddridge. from the Som-
mittee on the District of Columbia, reported a
bill to organize the Fire Companies Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; which was read twice and re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole House on
the State Of the Union.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-23

sion. His acute rene'rauea, his uice az" Jas'
his b,ani aud canciiia'nrE "'a"-
ner. hi, animated and persuasive ei"q1ehIe'
were never more happily displayed Inc ls.a-
tives of the unhappy Young man must ever s.a'e IS
fully remember the able and successful eno''' VI
this distinguished LAWYER. Tenn. inquirer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-23

We learn from the Episcopal Waterman, that
the Rev. Hector Humphreys, Professor of An,
Gent Languages in Washington College. Hart
ford) has been elected President At ST.. Jehn's
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-23

The weather has at length settled down into
real Winter. Yesterday was an uncommonly
cold day, the thermometer, in the morning, bsug
only 80 above zero. Ice is forming in great album
dance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-23

I'm argument from eape,aeoce.-Gov. Cass,
IF Michigan, in an address delivered before the
Detroit Temperance Society. on Thanksgiving
evening, remarked as follows: ..IfI may be al
lowed to speak of myself, standing in this sacred
place. would say, that stand here a living
monument Of the utter uselessness Of ardent spi.
rlts, having never tasted them; and yet have en-
dured my full proportion of fatigue and exposure,
in peace andin war;
Thousands could make the same declaration.
We believe that ardent spirits could in all cases
be dispensed with-that they are not necessary
even as medicines. Nevertheless. we do trust
the ladies will never form Temperance Societies;
let them leave that kind Of business to the men.
The English papers have said witty thing on
the subject which, for fear of giving offence, we
won't repeat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-23

We understand that the trial of the untortu-
nate e. Rousseau, for having killed his brother,
which has occupied the the Court of Bucks coun-
ty during the greater part Of the last week. has
eventuated in verdict of inrof,nafary Nan
slaughter. This is the lowest degree OF cuipa-
bic homicide known to the law. aud in the Ian
guage of the much venerafed Chief Justice High
man IN most most case, deserres ne name q
miyortune.'' Such the opinion "f the
numerous audience i'll relation to this case. and
their sympathy was strongly evinccd Tor the pr's-
oner The Court and jury we're full satisfied,
that whatever may have been the state Of '> mind.
he did not design to injure. mue! less 10 slay
his brother. The sentence Is fine Of one hun
dred dollars, and restraint of liberty f,r eigh-
teen months. The cause was conducted through
out with admirable sb it, and proPre'y by the
Court and Cpunci Mr.. }. H. .lnselsoil more
than sustained his high reputation tnis occa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

Gerard wh<re two years ago there wasa msiorlty Of
1o47 against there has been q very close race In
Franklin, where Mr.. Crttenden succeeded last wear
90 or 30 votes. he IL proclaimed as eie ted by
but fourteen; aided understand by the most I'm
blushiug corruption and bribery. This Mr.. Criten.
den was Speaker Of the House Of Rrpresentstye OF
the last legislature; nominated by Mr. Adams for Judge
oil the Supreme Court Of the u States and now an as
Pirant for United Sises Senator. o! unparalleled
excitement In Kentucky" when such a vast character
% this can only beat plain unpretenciog Republican
by fourteen Uofes. MIR. Saunders understand will
contest the election and is clearly entitled to his seat
In Grant there IL no donbt Of the success of Mr.
Talsndngham the democratic candidate.
"but let us re-cspulate. In Jefferson, Shelby
Franklin, Woodford. Jesssmioe, Fayete, Madison,
Scott, Harrison Mercer and Grant, where last wear
the representation Is for Clay and for jackson
there Il but for Clay Farmer Clay) and l6 for
Jackson, evidencng clear gain Of Is votes in eleven
counties out Of &c. These counties in which we have
Ksined. all interested either in the aysue Road
or louisville Canal; and equen,iy we have no.
thtoE 10 fear from the remaining counties in the State
The balance OF the State is doubtless IN Japor.
"Iuzza for the veto"-and the unpar aeiled excite
men' Ia Kentucky!
"Thers eau no remain no doubt az 10 the pclcal
compile zion Of next Legislature There trsH be
decided majority ia favour of Gen Jackson, which
will secure a Uuted States Senator, and eperv
thing else zoe desire We shall give the returns a.
they come io."
"The subjoned calculation Is prc'en' ed a. she wing
the probable vote Ia joint ballot. IL has been
with great care, and in every welding the vo G
where there the slightest donbt-Ksntuckv Is safe
end will follow her sister states, New-York Pc nnsyi.
vania. and New-Hampshire, in nominating Old Hicko
~ for reelection as President of the United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

FVuNRUST sALE OF LAND.-Bv vi,tu. Of aided
n OF Trust sxseated by Jefferson 4 Tric.. TO m.
subscribers, bearing date the s0sh day Of Jsnu,rv
1928, for purposes therein ,nen,ionsJ we shslI IN
Tuesday me Jo,"feenth day IF September merit, :, "a
O'Clock fair, NOT. the fair day. proc led TO sell
on The pr mses TO the highest bidder the .aid Ttic,
in'ete.' IN the TR.7CT or LAND, on Fork C,e.k
near fahceyville Ia louisa County, on which nj, "a.
ther J'me' Trice, dec.a-rd hved-ssd Triee's inter.
est Vel Lcts No L. 2 md 70. acco. dinp TO . Mat
anu sn,~y made by David Richard, 1.-The 22L Janua.
ry 1873 under the direction Of Com mis- re- an.
pointed ~ Louisa Court, TO divide said Laid All of
whieh VIII more fully appear, reference being had 10
the ~s esa' plat, filed Ia the office Of the Clerk of said
c'un'y o. copy Thereof in tho hsnds of the sub,c,
beis. WV
Twelve mon'hs credit will he allowed the pu,cb,..,
or purchasers. lis their giving bond or bond. with
approved security, and decd deeds of trust en- IN.
land, to secure the payment.
i 10s,sy GxRTH;; }rru,,..,
M b he above mentioned land is upon the line run.
ming eouhwarly from the rich Gold Mine. in Spo,tsy
vanla which line gold has found al vsrius points:
some OF the examinations recently made within a few
miles OF the above Tract have resulted in the dcove.
ry oil Gold; others in progress by experienced
miners IN the immediate neip hbo hood, with conf.
dent expectations on the r part of full success; and IL /.
understand to be the al opinion Of the nesbbors
that IL Gold IL TO be found in the ney orhood The A.
bove land promises most certain success.
j J. G Jr. 3r'u.'...
Auyu.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

Csmdsn of bht fully 900 hsI,, rc.,
srred from 10 vicinity, " Plsners HtNy much 10 ,
yony o'sd that, At mi, instant, there hs.
heen bought for months sud detained from Of
ster The RIVER From cbssw, shipped an son.l mum,
on ms.h.nls seoouuL On s seeoVD,, Psdss would
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
August IIth, 1880. w AAN


c 70 TIE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER
reply to A. b. whose appears Euquo1 Of
!: deemed notice part acsw hci
Of the 9th July General Court and ha, no
application wa; made to that Court Judge spo.
eOmGsocy sd d., " the charge terre Of nesec, Of duty
Editors this DO so Does the law Of March, sa
"I He m %" 81 r." o. of kind
should be the duty Of the General assign Judge TO
Superior Courts thereof may occurred " '' '"0
J"ds pSy Court i s% .a G r. s
" soS GooT' ~. passage Of This act shall and be
such cour, to be held at such time ak paper and in
of the General Court shall day of tho Gengai
g. to assign some Judge to hold special court
thereof have occulrcd Now aso neglect Of Ga
" S @ To h"' % uss % SS or
ID had pssSI no Court COURT
notorioty and therefore prssue brother Judge,
which tho snS Court S make ss
%.. az Ina. the presiding Judge Of tho General Court had do
Judge s e'G up iGeG d".
torn had bee" sPPo.,s$ St The county ''''
application had ssS to tho Geaos eg no ire
o SS +. mus, DO e s" that have such
s' 70 pOpt OF CT % So - and was made
this evidence letter Judge ho general court to IN"
81 I bsyn oon OF T Of tSTGne county aa extract
person who the Editor of the Gazette the n
formation the subject Of the general
The Judge says" received your letter on the sub
ect OF court, and mentioned Judge.
well as MI Scott who happened be there They supposed
would not be have order made subject
nsmuch as was believed that you would have difficulty
tanning Judge TO hold tho after fixing convenient
tmeaDd Judge seemed willing DO
previously Thus
Judge seemed wRg DO designated" general cr
shrunk nom tho discharge Of it's dpy in designating one
A. that there Judges reside In cor,ig
countless and tbst IL the counsel officers Of The cont
will upon ~beo tho Judges are moi won't
Jog home, IL almost certain that OF will cheer.
fully appoint special term for Fauquer" must nGnr
A. b. that there considerable difficulty said In b
40 oO Lawyers who tho of Fouous
One counsel prefers Judge another prefers onober
and third counsel possibly Judge a The sans
the time. One day will lawyer hut tina, da
will suit aaoerthis has and Thai
the fegislaturetis wishes
that has his fixed the House Of Delegates So that
10 dicup TO tx time that suits all; these
matters be eguedb tho Law or by tho General under
Law And there
that which be conreued:
piey OF the assignment being made by the General court
asks els possible that suppose that General
court or ofs members bear % towards county
fauguieror entertain wish obstfuc the
Justice hefeo?nto which question in words OF A.
~ Suroy Dol ean only account for Their lato omission
the principle OF divided responsibility We know that Honorable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

UNOR SALE-A Tract OF LAND, containing abou,
N $50 acres, sdjooiog the Lands Of CAPT. Is Shep
miles Of the City Of Richmond. The advantages re.
sulting from ts nesrness 10 Richmond arc 20 obvious
that IL s unnecessary to say any thing further For in
formation refer such as may wish to purchase, 10
Capt b. Sheppard or the subscriber on the premises
J. WHTTELAW.
Aug IL. 29-u3y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

men .ssns sous.svs hssssnLy Dc A nom which sy ~osh
ndviduaiy shrink, the re.
oy 10 DO divided fifteen thev beou.
much more careless discharge of duty they would he
there no such division cspousibytt hoped h,,
,ns court will at its session in November should
De Judge hold the
OF fanquier, whether application to do SO
ono. either by regular motion made the bar
oherwse particularly this of OF Justice
Is attended with considerable Inconvenience, well
s"oss m Nie COURTS n. w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

The Secretary of the Clay meeting i'm Yves tmorelaod
states IN the ~ Journal that in preparing the proceed
ings # the meeting he casually omitted the names Of
the Committee, as follows, viz "Joseph +. Harvey
Capt Richard Monroe, Mr. Davis, o. Harvey, and G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

uJ'" A Sentinel" viii DO 50 good to let US have
bis ID No. before can pass upon the lst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17

to the state laws. and that eougsss have no rsht to
pass law which does net relate TO the regulation o.
commerce among the lndi.ns aud that the gny Of
gold in the nation, actually committed IL which
comes within the right Of Congress punish, unIer its
power to regulate commerce."
Msssrs Heroine l.. Opie Of JEFFERSON, and Richard
"" patton o Frederick, are candidates for the 5: ma.
total Ds,rict Of Frede,ick aud J. Hcrson.
Messrs WIN Castlcman, Jr, WIN. Wood, and Jane
NJ Mason. are candidates for the county Of Frederick
lmr. Alfred Powell, being applied to by letter, d.cin.
ed poi)
Gen. Severn f. Parker Of Northampton, has con
sen'ed serve the People, If they will .lect him the
ii. oil ID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
Aug. II.

HNHE BorErOURT SPRINGS FOR SALE.-T
n wish to sell his highly improved watering place
most complete Es Adjustments Of the Kind In the Unit
ed States. The buildings new and all Of brick
and unite ,in an eminent degree, neatnees
and comfort The grounds are tasiefury laid out-the
walks are oil graveed and planted with trees-and the
whole forms Of the most desirable Summer retreat,
that can be imag'hed-ln regard the gu iy of the
waters, can only say that my confidehcs 10 them
has been fully evineed, by the great expenee have
oesn AZ IN improving the pace--which expence
.houid not have incurred, had been fully sstise ed
OF their highly valuable medicinal properties Th. con-
hdence has lately been confirmed, by anIannalisi.o
made Of them by DJct Thoma. Cooper OF Columbia
). C.. TO whom senta bottle Tor that PURPOSE He
writes rse that Meyare ereet like the ,caters of York
ana Carlisle, an Pennsyioauia, and those Of Hayro,o-
gate an Engiand"--the celebrity of which is well
Known particularly the laer.To this Establishment
70 attached about 500 OF Land, conpris ng most
beautiful Farm abounding in rich low grounds formed
oy CaIvns eek, which Aows through the middle Of
It. The Land Is particularly adapted to the raising of
ooacco and small grain Tor the latter OF which there
eash market on the spot at Tavern prices for ALL
and more than can be raised. Ii is situated in delight
iu eghborhood composed OF wealthy farmers living
IN plenty and harmony. There il Post Office at tho
stage passing from the City Of Washington to New
orleans The navigation OF the Roanoke, only eight
mes distant, now in progress, and will be completed
either IN the of this or the ne 1t wear In short
know Of place where such judicious iDye st,nent
OF money could be made in real Estate; particularly as
my necessities will compel to cell great bargain
pon about one third oil the purchase money
10 hand, would make the payments accommodating
Tor the sslsnceor would take a Firm, les. valuable
IN part pay; which would prefer should lie in the up
per country. Until sale is effected the Establi,m.nt
WIZ remain open for the reception If comp,uy as usual
and promise that exerons shall be waning on nv
part to render the siay Of the visitors agreeable and
Comfortable as possible | have lately determined 10
reduce the hoard to the moderat price 81 SO per
week, Tor ladies and gentle men, and TO hall that sum
Tor Children, servants aud hoises
CT. JOHNSTON.
/ Botet SDripp An
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
TO TIE EDITORS OE' 1Yft: ENQUIRER

- TO TIE EDITORS OF IIfE ENQUIRER
10 the Enquirer OF the ID instant signed
.s.I g referring extract te the waeo'ea
!. no, Judge special term of tho saper;o:
be- imputed i to @ ss "ss 70 Ss 10. s. S.
% mni convince amy impartial person. that
Of the General court in June. received letter clerk
"io tho Judges of ho court a"a ., Wishing
had been mado by Judge special term or
t, va; IN private letter written without
court poSaIy Fall term would to no ID. the
q" ~. That the terms had been held
aey determined on day convenient, themselves their
tory to all parties also distinctly upon mentioning
hS, ~" s, several o no, eeoe how of the
S ssT} u at ny Time no, with circuits
and he perfectly willing hold court L applied toe
lion Of Os s most oee.,ss Ss "a, to the
RemooS Due w %ods k"os MG.sos. me, with Mr.
sS Upon my mentioning to him tina, had
an oc, made .."s" w j h whether was
s, = was that better to have
ply tor Judge usual warrant These reasons. will;
ae ed; me to withhold to hs ou
taon made !" e o. shoaEh mentioned the
,nJ ea upon to perform the duty. Tho the case
ans the letter of the clerk sao effect. f. is p a%a
,I some loose sspre.sou in that letter wren
aa, n " whicn kept no copy have led inference
a' naa made formal the facts TO the court
%Sss Sss" ssn by the whole
w GI'I Jas. 9sSse, o% esI,1s
as reason, rnd o. having court whenever require
" well to aIre o. M term in Fuuquio 1922 is perfect
CO. which was applied to BY the
anticipated benee 20 nG,a ,ha court and in
1. rae an early day January, the
% found they with
finally held %i ia March @ S the court
eyed court, ay TO that .@e and since the
er souae 9th lo circuit twice year, or Whenever tho
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-17
Augu.t IT.

VlkGlNlA.-At Superior Court OF Chancery,
holden at the Capitol in the City Of Richmond,
the 3d day Of July, 1880
John k0ber'son, Attorney General Of the Common
wealth OF Virginia, PhH
against
Sol bia Bradley and John C. Williams Debts
The bill IN this cause being exhibited for the our.
pose OF recovering moiety OF the personal estate Of
ihomas n Bradley, late OF the City Of Richmond, a
naive oil Great Bi'ain. on the ground that there 10 no
person eothied thereto, under the laws Of this Com.
,nonweaEh directing the distribution OF Intes,ates'
estates AMI tia: the came rs vested in the Literary
FUND On the moion Of the Attorney General, the
Court doth Order That publca ion be made for three
The National lnteiIgeDcer, published in the CITY of
Ws.hiogtn requiring all persons, claiming an interest
In the per'ona estate Of The sai Thomas H. Bradley
Is h' distributes, appear here the rst day Of
me mex January term, and make themselves parties
defendants to this suit. Extract Teste,
VIM. q. PENDLETON, q. c.
Aug. II. oo-.a,n