davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01

q cHANCERY-In Nottoway County Court, 9Th

IN CHANCERY-In Nottoway County Court 9Th
III May, 1890:
Bartelet p. Todd, adm'cr of William Bates decd
CompIt
John Ill Cecke, Rob't III. Pattillo, Lew Jones. adj.
minisirator o! John Hamblin, dec Philip Jones and
'omn W. reeves, Defts.
Ihis day tame the Complt. by his counsel and the
ue John H. Cooke not having entered his appearances
and gwen security according TO the act OF Assembly
and the rules OF this court and il appearing TO the ss-
tacon OF the court that the said deft John H. Cooke
Is not an iuhabant OF this Common eath On the mo.
ton of the Conp il is ordered: That the de John III
Cooke appear here the first day Of August court next
10 answer the bill OF the said Complt., that the defts
ltobt. H. PaItlo, Lew Jones' adm'or of John Ham
DIN, dec. Philip Jones and John c. Reeves keep from
PAYING conveying away, secreting, oherw ise dis-
posing OF the money or e,c's of the defendant John
H. Cooke, in their hands, until the further order and
decree OF this court and that copy of this orde be
forthwith inserted in public newspaper published
In The City OF Richmond town OF Petersburg for two
months SUCCESSFULLY and posted at the front of the
courthouse OF this county, two successive court dsys
copy. Teste,
+. FITZGERALD, C. C.
May 81. 4-wSv#
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01
May 81.

W iRGlNlA.-In Cianeery-At Court continued
and held for Buckingham County, the 18th day of
March, 1880
Zenas Sanders, pua
Na'h'l Lancaster adm'or with the will annexed Of
aInes Sanders, dec. Stephen Sanders, Goodrich SAM
D his wife, VIM. Jones, and Polly his wife, Elibu
Sanders, Caroline Sanders, Sally Ann Sanders. MARY
D sanders, James Sanders, VIM. j. Sanders Charlotte
Sanders, Geo G. Sanders, Jonn p. Sanders, Robert
Sanders, Judith Sanders Elizabeth Sanders Sally San
ders, Celia Sanders. Benjamin Whitehead and PolIyI
n,s WIFE, James Jarrett and Alexander Jarrett Nathan
"a Thornton L Co, and James Anderson, Defdis
The Defendants, VIM. Jones, and Polly his wife,
Richard T. Word, and Alley bis wife, and John W.
sanders not having entered their appearance and Civ
en- eecury according TO the act OF Assembly and The
ruie' OF This Court, and it appearing, by satisfactory
evidence, that they inhabitants of this State II
Is ordered, That the said VIM. Jones, and Polly his
VIE, Richard c. Word, and Alley his wife, and John
'" Sanders do appear here at June Court next and aud
swer The bill Of the Plaintiff, and that copv of tbis
order be forthwith Inserted in The Richmond Enquirer,
Tor two months successfully, and posted al the ront
door OF the Courthouse OF this county A copv Tes,,
Apnl6 ll4-wsw X. ELDRIDGE, C. b. c.
an CHANCERY AT rules 6o.dep in the Clerk,s
Office OF The County Court Of Amelia, for the month
OF April in the year 1890
Miles Webster and Rebscea his wifi f.o,o,i,s
against
John Webster, Ex'or Of Edward Webster, and az
Admor OF Elizabeth Webser, and Adm'or Of Fanny
webster, and IN his own right; and Paschal McGasson
and Phebe his wife, DeGfs
The Defendants Paschal McGIasson and Pbebe M.
vile, not having entered their anne srance and v;y.
security according TO The Of Assembly and the rules
OF this Court and appearing that they not pbabi.
tants OF this Commonwealth, On the motion OF the Com
Painants by their Counsel IL IL Ordered That the sa
Defendants do appear here the fourth THURSDAY in J
next, and answer the Complainsnfs bill: and ,hst
copy OF this order be forthwith Inserted in some news
paper, published i'm the City of Richmond n, a. =
months excessively and another copy he posted At m
front door Of the Courthouse Of this county.
Copy. Teste, j. T. ELICH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01
The Rev. Mr.. GURLEY, Sec.
Amer. Col Society. Washington City, d. C.

The following il extract of letter received by a
commercial friend from American gentleman now in
Paris We have been assured that it speaks the gene
raj opinion OF eounrymen residing in the French
metropoli': "PARIs, March 81, 1880.
"Cambreleng's report is excellent, but makes M
quite ashamed Of rulers during the last 20 years
Commerce in colonies has been, during that time
better treated by The hereditary rulers Of England
than IL has been in America by Congress, whose mea
sures have been too often swsYed by ignorant and
rupt 'freemen,' who for nothing but themselves
T.N y. Il. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01
"Muen NJ RnMAlN. uNsuNan-C gnper.

Legendary Salads BY Taoaas Moore Esq., arranged with sym-
phonies and occcmpaninsn by Henry r. BshopT is the
tlc of work recently published in London, containing twelve
songs Gom hc of T. Moore Tho last song volume
ia entitled Tns srH,soER. 1t in these words =
GENE T%S list, while Il. e ,he c Art, stranger
Hears soft music reccho around.
None the home of that heart stricken lady,
S S hat, aSr though sweet none could es' understand
Bespoke her child Of some far Eastern land.
Twas one summer night when tho village lay sleeping,
No sweet bu, so mounful song aud half weeping;
Like music that SORROW had stcep'd in her tear
Ba, soon .. the iay-Scn%s had susScd from on high,
With wonder saw this bright stranger among US,
All lovely aud lone MS ii strayd from the sky.
F FS' S Ss a, her Ss ssS S S gaS: Intended
Which comes when the day of this world nigh endcj
And light from another already shines through.
Then her when she sungoh but soon them
While her looks and her voice. language between the
That spoke more than hottest o no heart.
nr, she pass'd like day rco-no could restore her
She died with the same spell of mystery o'cr her.
That song OF past days on her lips To the last,
Nor evcn in the grave is her sad heart roposng,-
For OFT when the shadows OF midnight closing,
'ho same tram OF music Is heard through the gloom.
LINES,
Written by p Willis for tho temperance Society waroham
ld %a sc and nSo sung q, at 1 Their meeting jan 1880
Look not upon tho wine when
Stay no, for Pleasure when she fills
Her tempting breaker up.
a spell of madness Turks below
They say tits pleasant OF the lip,
And merry the brain,
They stirs the Sluggish blood.
Anddult the touch of pain
Aye, bnt within its glowing decps
"A singing serpent unseen, sleeps.
- Its rosy light will turn to fro,
Its GOODNESS change % thirst
Aud by its mirth, within he bain,
A slccplcss :
There's not bubble brim,
That docs not carry food for him.
Then dash the brnmng cup aside
And spill its purple wine
Take not its madness thy lip,
Let not its DO thine.
'Tis red and ch-hut grief and wo
Are hid those rosy depths below
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01

CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE, s.
~ Richmond, Nay l3th, 1880 :
Inc parties interested will please take notice that
have appointed the 2sh day OF July ext, 10 commence
the accounts directed 10 the foregoing ORDER on which
day al ocoek. A. NJ, they required 10 attend At
my once IN this City with their accounts, vouchers
&c ready for examination and settlement, and with
Office copies of the necessary Court papers.
HILARY BAKER,
Commissioner.
May Is. ~ 3-whw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01
Melf9 D@MNA YTMNWa S.

From the letter OF Correspondent, we take, Gays
the Blliimore American) The following extract de
scrpve OF Monticello, the seat of the late venerable
patriot, Mr.. J Ia lie rson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01

VlRGINlA-M Cidncery.-At a Court continual
y and he'd for buckingham County, the 18th day Of
Zenas Sanders, Pltff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01

Barielst p. Todd, adm'cr Of William Bates, decd
ComPIt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-11
DR.. RELIES
@BOTANICAL DROPS!

8 one Of the most eficacious compounds
1.-The Miteria .1fedica, for the cure of that
class OF inveterate Diseases, produced by
an impure state Of the blood, and vitiated
habit ofbody, and usually exhibiting them.
selves in the forms Of Scrofiila, Salt Rheun,
Leprosy, ST. .4nihony's Fire, Fepfr Sores,
(even when the bones are affected, White
Seedlings, If applied with DR.. Jebb's Lini
mcnt,) Foul and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore
Legs and Eyes, .Scatdhead in children,
Seurry and IScorbutic Goui, Pimpled or
Carbuncied Faces, fostering E,upiions, and
penereai Ihints, throughout the body. in
which last case the Drops often cure when
Mercury fails. They arc also the best
Spring and .Autumnai Phisic to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which
frequently appear at these seasons of the
year. They also aid the process of diges-
tion, and, By purifying tho blood, prevent
tho secretion Of malignant humours on the
lungs. The Proprietor confidently relies
upoD the vast number Of surprising cures
effected by these Drops, not only in Bos
1on and its vicinity, but throughout the
Union,for the best proof Of their excellence
rs an unfailing alternative .Nedicine, in all
the cases above specified. This article
has recently been pronounced by physic.
ian ofthe first respectability, who had wit
messed its surprising efficacy, as entitled,
IN his opinion, to take the lead Of all the
popular articles known for the above CON-
plants, and indeed il is fast gaining this
point in public estimation, throughout the
Price Sla Bottle, or Sir Bottles for SIS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-11
ARCHIBALD MUNRO
South King RI Union Bank Building
Offers for sale,
WINES.
Bottled and drdught,

Madeira, March & Co.and Oliveira' 8 brand
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, MarseilIes Ma
deira, Tenerifie, Malaga Sherry, Port, Gala
brian, Claret, Hoe, Sautern, &c. &c.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson,
Young Hyson, Tonkay, Hyson Skin, Pou-
cheng and Souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard Dupuy &
Go. and Weis brands,) Scheidam Gin, ST
Croix and Jamaica Rum Curacoa, Martinico
and other Cordials.
FRUIT. Bunch Muscatel and bloom
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Bra.
xil Nuts, carrants, Figs, Citron, &c.
PRESERVES. Anchovies, Capres
Olives, &c.
SUNDRIES.
Nutmegs, cloves, mace, pimento, pepper
eassia, cinnamon. SUGARs--loaf lump,
white, brown, New Orleans, and chrystal
izcd. Soda, wine, and butter crackers;
rice, buck wheat, macabeau, rappee and
Scotch Snuff; p. A. l.. and p. g. G. Tobac.
co.
Hibbert's Brown Stout, qt. g. pit bottles.
American Porter, do. do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-11
BUTTER.
CELLAR No. /, CHURCH-,St.
N. SWEET

"ASreceived his frstlot of34 TUBS
A4 BUTTER, from the western
country, and, is ready to see his old
customers ard the public at his Cellar,
whence he will be happy to accommo-
cate them.
Newport, Oct. 81, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-11
ANTI. BILIOUS PILLS,

both ofwhich are to be taken together. ac-
cordieg to vdiuabie, plain and practical di-
rections accompanying the Specific. Price
so cts. each.
0FNone are genuine unless signed on
the outside printed wrapper, by The sole
proprietor, T. KIDDER. immediate sue.
eessor 10 the late DR.. w. +. CoswAY. For
sale at HE Counting Room. over No. 90,
Court street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also by his special appointment, by
DIR. A. r. MOORE. AZ ihc sign ofihe good
SiuIaritap, Thames street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-11
Edward w. Lawton.

HIS CO-NST.4.VT'LY FOR .S.aLE,
GAM, Copper and Board Sheathing Pa
~ per; blue Candle Paper, clean and
fast color; Wrapping paper from rs to
81 .62a cts. per ream; Double do. do. from
$2 to 80 do; Kentish Cap for ardware,
end Blasting; Fine Wrapping Paper, free
from the smell Of Tar, &c. for Teas,
medicines, Confectionery &c. &c. Pol
lshed Wrapping for the use of Banks
Public Ofiicee. &c.
*** Cash for Old Junk, Ropes, Can
vass and Flaxseed. Jan7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-11
DYSPEPSIA.
OR INDIGESTION.

nF long standing, and Of the most OBJ.
Ostinate character, has been immediate
ly relieved, and often permanently cured,
in variety ofcases that have occurred in
Boston and vicinity, by using for short
time.
DIR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
ADMINISTRATIONS.

II is an axiom with the Temperance Society,
that every man, no matter how moderate his Ia
Tents, how measr, his reputation, how small his
stock of fame, exerts some influence over society.
BOr this it Is, that proceed again to notice the
writer 40" whose remarks appeared III the
Gazette OF this morning.
90 appears to ridicule the idea of my advis-
ing him to =. batten." l must confess it was
somewhat absurd to talk Of mans battening.
who, in these dog DAYS, satiates his thirst with
vinegar; for Mr.. Addison says that when he sees
an attenuated. shrivelled man, it always reminds
him of a walking>p pot of picked cucumbers. But
bet this pass.-l Judged that his i'll success in
harchery arose from want Of strength lot course
Z did not mean intellectually to twang his bow,
and advised him to- remedy the defect. los"
temper appears to be so completely soured by
his calculated drinks, that will recommend to
him the following prescription: Good feeling aad
friendly love a a, and, in order to prepare the
system for the same, occasional portions OF the
great antdote to sudden death He must, at the
same time, avoid hatred and malice, but more
especially the vinegar. Q. L. d.
IlI, o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
He means Hatch.
-seeSe9o1.>


The Shdkers.--A late visit to branch Of this
singular, yet interesting community at Niskay.
una, in this state, has left vivid impression on
the mind ofthe writer. If a people inheriting
suck peculiarilies of opinion, exhibiting so much
practical wisdom in the concerns of life, and SO
great degree of that spirit which would do to
others they would have others do to them.
should, by accident, be discovered in seoues.
tered vale of the Alps, or among the Cashmere
mountains, the world would ring with the dscoy.
cry. and fame, with her Ten thousand tongues.
would trumpet their virtues while the genius of
Romance would draw from the newly found quar-.
ny the elittering gems Of story or Of song. But
the Shakers are no exoics--they are of American
observation-disclosures to the soil OF mental freedom
and consequently, they may be sure to pass for no
more than they are worth, at least, on the great
exchange of public opinion.
The shakers arose in this country, at period
peculiarly untavorable for them. 1t was ia the
time of the American Revolution, and their paci-
TIC principles and objections to the barbarous Gus
tom OF war ranked them at once with the enc
mics of liberty; imprisonments and prosecutions
Of course folowed-and that irritation in the
tempers of the sufferers which is not calculated
to produce favorable sentiments in the minds of
Judges, who, slthessb eeei and usinDzssisn.d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
r. Camp Meetiap Notice. Divine

I" CUntP Neet'Hy IVUltcV.-by DIVINE =
mission, Camp Meeting will be held BY 'hr As,r -
Ell Metho'!ists. commencing ca FrdtGy, ne lAAfyJ
Asst'at nerf, on the baud of Col. wJIn Minor, 'er
an'lr'a County, near the Falls Church. The Ministers
members. and friends OF the Associated NrlD.A
Churches, and tie public geaeraIiy, arc inylei ia
tend. !, Cd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
They are authentic aud accu'

lngs III MS favor. 1hey ofe 1i'He.''e aA~ ~
rate.
"sALEM, 18th May. 1880.
"DE.n SARAH-You kindly reminded me OF
my fast approaching birth day, which draws from
me the following lines:-
" Unhappytlay youth find lie in gloomy cell.
And thoughts Of keen sensation in my bosom swell;
In my infant years WAS happy; then BY friends car
I'm now m;,fortunes deadly sim,and BY the world or
pressed;
There is on. consolation buoyan on the wings time.
That is my soul pure from guilt, and this most hor
rid crime.
"How visionary are the anticipations Of this
life! No one knows what the next hour may
bring forth, or whether we may not in the next
hour be called into eternity to give account OF
ourselves to that Supreme Being who sent Us into
existence. The more | reflect on this subject,
the more am sensible ought to guide our
course in the paths of rectitude aud virtue. But
few days since. | enjoyed contentment and IL
berty. | had the most flatterIng prospects OF
passing cheerful summer with you, unconscious
Of the malicious and helish schemes contrived
to blast our characters-our all in life Now
doomed to spend our youthful days in the soli'a-
ry cell of gloomy prison, sometimes imagine
it vision. Would to God 1t was so. butIknpv
too well the reality of the reverse. Had the
Committee OF Vigilance requested US to give
them ali account of ourselves, we would cheer
fully have done it to their entire satisfaction. The
perjured States Prison convict that they intend
to bring as evidence against us nil be none to
their credit. What prompts him to this jured
confession? Is It in anticipation of getting par
doned? Or is it wealth. | leave it to an impartial
Jury to decide. Twill write to you again! Adieu
tonight.
4 .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
aIieS5e,~

A HtNr--The two young men, genteel in ap-
pearance. who carried of a Chair from door
near the Baptist Meeting House. a little after 10
O'Clock Oh Monday evening. would act prudent
~ by returning it: otherwise their within of gal
iaatry may be exposed. They were seen aud
heard. One or two particulars will convince
them Of it.-They we're in company with two tc-
males, and going out Washington street; when
they had carried the Chair short distance, one
Of the females observed-''I tconder tykat he as
going TO do lclh it?''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-28
-esBEE5es-
FROM The National Gazette.

In the United States there are more freehold
ers, and yet fewer people unemployed in getting
livelihood, than in any other country.
The Lawyer, who goes through an expensive
and laborious education, whose tolls and ankle
ties in the exercise of his profession are severe, is
truly an operative
The Physician or the Surgeon. of whose prepa.
ration, labors and soicItudes the same NAV be
said, and much of whose professional duty is
more irksome than any manual labor, without
being better paid, is truly an operative.
The Clergyman, whose Studies are arduous,
whose income is small. whose duties, however
noble in general. are often extremely painful is
truly an operative.
We need net say how severe are the functions
of the Professor, Tutor, Schoolmaster, and how
senderly paid.
The learned Professions are far from being
sinecures.
The Merchant has his correspondence, his ac-
counts,h his risks, his purchases and sales, his
aicuiations,-many active pursuits, to make
him truly an operative
Clerks. OF whatever description, all shopkeep-
ers, have their drudgery and responsibility,
which cause them often to envy the mechanic or
the pioughman.
The Working Classes embrace, in fact. the
vast majority Of our population in town and coun-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-23

ttr Scranton Cor The stens. to ascertain for the last
nme (sevsral applications having been previously mads)
whether not he would approve them, presented.
Upon my communicating to Commodore Barron the OBJ
ject Of Mr. Murden's mission, he directed say 10
HIN, Inst he could give his approval to those
counts being convinced that the stone not fit for the
purpose for which Il intended; and that he had
always been Of that opinion from the first he
saw II. Moreover, II had been condemned by three
competent persons, who ordered to inspect IT,
communicated to Mr.. Murdcn the determination Of Com
modore Barron; whereupon, he requested to say
the Commodore, that II no would the be
placed the wharf, Mr. King would take II away, as
he could dispose Of in Norfolk and think he added
10 an advantage, (hs believe TO be the substance OF
what Mr.. Murden said TO me upon the subject) Com
nodore Barron replied che thought he might venture
do %, as matter Of mediation to Mr.. King, and
that might say to Mr. Muren he could inform Mr. King
that the stone should he carried back to the wharf,
qucstcd." Now, whether or not Mr.. King authorized
his clerk to say what he did to me. and which
through me communicated to Commodore Barron, II is
not my province to determine At least, can that
thought he was acting under authority from Mr.. King
SAMI.. b. BROWNE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-23

James r. Neal Of Macedonian =
VIM. NJ Rsdord Of Bedford
Henry Tutwiler, Jr Of Rockingham
In Chemistry.
Randolph Kownssr OF Berkeley
Socretes Maupin OF hlhsmari-
Albert g. Wcrtham OF Richmond city,
IN the School Of .Mecirine-were declared Graduates.
with the title OF Doctor Of Medieine--
Socrates Maupin OF Albsmarle
WIN. j. Niche OF bousa 4tt
Daniel Morgan of Richmond city
John - Nicholas Of Buckingham
G.oige Nicholson of Sussex
VIM. Perry OF Prince Edward
SA'"".i " Rcys,, o. P3yr.is;.r
Samuel Scott OF Buckingham
IN the School IF Moral Philoscphy ard Political
Economy
John a. Gretter of Richmond CITY,
In -1f0rof Philosophy
Robert M. Saunders of Henrco
In the School of Ldtc
George p. Beirne of Monroe
Wm +. Gray Of Albcnarle
Benjamin L. stfoseley, Greensboro, Georgia
VIM Il. Napton, Princeton, New Jersey
Calvin J.. Perry Albemarle
Wm c. Scott, Powhaan
George +. Tabb, Gloucester
Henry Tutwiler, jr Rockingham
John w. c. Watson, Albcmarle
Thomas Wood do.
The exercises concluded with an Grafton by Mr.
Benjamin 5. Moseley of Georgia. On popular eloqe,,ce
VIM. WERTENBAKER,
Secretary to the Fdctlfv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-23

M EPTTOME Of dflo,cane>s made 10 limos Bin
tey late Ntuy Agent at Boston, On n porfiot #
,rhieh Mics King relies as furnishing precedent
for same IF his claims.
Mr.. Bisney had been Navy Agen, from 1912, an a.
The DscembeT session Of Congress, 1921 Domins-
ed for rs-appoinmeni; but his nomination not
6rmed.
In an account rendered from 1T Jsn 10 18Th Feb.
sufy notes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-23

The two first OF these charges were allowed by the
Secretary Of the Navy and Fourth Auditor, and the
two last by the Fourth Auditor only.
Mr. Bnney received temporary appointment, aud
continued TO act Agent during the year 1926 and the
nstes was continued 2 597 81 in his account for the
LIST quarter of 1926.
Al the December session Of Congress- 1925, he was
nominated TO the Senate hy Mr. Adams and reject
ed. His Agency closed in MAY, 1926.
His account for April and May, Of that year, re-
manned unsettled until June 81, 1928, there being
heavy balance due from him 10 the Government. In
this settlement the following amounts, the grcinds Of
the charges being herein briefly recapiiulaed, were
ma sseL 10 his credit viz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-23

NOTICE.
~ consequence OF the frequent deprejaons com.
n United on our lands in the county OF Henrico w.
ing below Richmond, by persons ranging AMI hunting
thereon, by cutting down aud taking away without
gal authority, wood and booppoles thsrefrom--we do
hereby forwarn and forbid all persons from hunting
ranging or entering tbeyeon; and do give notice Of
our determination 10 prosecute all such who may disre
gard this notice. ROBERT q. SCOTT,
g M. DARLINGTON,
Administrators OF Richard Adams deed
July %. 23-ta,ds