davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

18Th, orr brig New Colombia, Cole, Is
days from Matanzas, with molasses 10 Nm
Col lins & Go, Sailed in CO with big Aboo-
M. and Patriot, bound to New York. Left
ships Tslma, Soul. fr Boston unc. Doy Green,
Of Newport for Europe DO brigs Moscow.
Norris, fr Boston, do do Betsey & Mary,
Sturges, fr Portland, do do |; George, for
Portland, unc /; Crusade, Fletcher, for Will
mington de Gipssy, Talbot. fr do waiting
cargo; Factor. for Portland, loading Bal,i-
more, Wmsburge. do do Brothers, Hatch,
for this port 4 ds schrs Superior, for " H.
mington 8 Lubbock, hancock, for Boston in
10 ds Cuba, for Bath lsadiog. Montagus
Point NNE dist miles, speke ship Minerva,
Su ith. from Sandwich Islands, bound to Now
Bedford, with full cargo Of oil The N C
has experienced continual galess throughout
the passage. The City OF Msrsnzas, was
illuminated 8 nights, and flags were flying
3days- rejoicing for the marriage Of the
queen Of Spain.
On Tuesday last, brig Brothers, Hatch,
i8 cs fr Matanzas, with molasses to j. Smith
Jr. xId others.
SlooP Victory, Willard, from Providence
FROM our CoRREsPoNDENT.1
BRISTOL, March -.
.arr on Sunday LIST ship Charlotte, Church
fr molasses to Thomas Church, tne master
and others.
On monday last, sloop Caroline, VIlliston
fr New York.
Cleared brig Olive Branch, Jones, Havan
a.
Arr at Phhilsdelr hia on Saturday last brig
Premium, Fr nix, OF this port, from New Or
leans.
Cid at New Orleans 10Th, briggs Crawford,
Luther, and Atlas, Burr, Of this port for
Charleston.
fl Marse,lles 10th, brig Blackstone, Mar
tin, Of Providence ir New York
At Wilmington 29th ult schr Gomez, Bra y
ton, from this port.
At Trinidad. 2lst, brig James Cham
PIN, for this port IN days.
Al Charleston, | 3lh, b,is Atlas, Burr,
Of this port from New New O.!eAns.
Al Oahu, Get IA. ship Ganges, oi
Bristol, with $50 bbk oil.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

'6T We thavs received the toas's
drank ut the supper Of the Social Club
on Tuesday evening last, and shall
publish them ia our next.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

ye1RowN sHFEvTN GS-6 bales4-4.
% ss and 5-4 brown Shcctings, OF sspe
rior Quality just received and for sale at
LONG ROOM
Jan
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WARREN.
ARRIVED SINCE oUR LAST.

Sloop Elz., Smi,h. fr Providence.
Sloop Mount Moriah. Martin, from
ProvIdencs. a.t
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

r Church service will bo perfotn ed At
tools,s Hall, tomorrow Sunday afternoon
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

The military court at Washing
ton, has closed its proceedings, and
adjourned sine die. The result III
:its deliberations is not known.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

II II rumored at Washington. tina
Mr. Middleton IL to be recalled from
Russia.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

Commodorc Porter has been nom
'inated by the President to 'fise Sen
ate, as Consul General 10 tho Bar
barry Powers.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

as years ago the ground upon
which louisville, ny. H"w stands,
was a wilderness, it now contains
$4,000 inhabit0nts.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

Matthews, the celebrated come
dian lately reported 10 be dead. was
playing in Glasgow at the last at
counts.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

THE subscriber
will contin ue at the
shop formerly oe.
cupied byBlako s.
Cole, where ho
wih keep constant
1y for sale an as
sorlment Of Ladies
cloth Boots ana
Boys do co.
ALVAN COLE.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

Kcan was pcriormins at Drur.
Lane.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

The Morgan trials have cost the
State of New York S3776, in fees
tor special counsel.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

"A grand masquerade was given a
the Kings Theatre, London, Feb
4, at which the Siameso boys wer
present.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20
GROCERIES. 60.

March 6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

The Bible has been translated into
one hundred and fiI'y one different lar
guages. 1t is supposed that fl y more
trauslarions will gire The Bible in al
the different languages spoken in ih'
world.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-20

Warren, March 20.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
NOTICE.

q VIE Secretary OF the Ladies Fair in aid
IL OF the American Colonization society,
has the pleasure OF announcing to the pubic,
on the authority of Il communication recent !,
received trom the secretary ot the parent So
cIety at Washington, that vessel will sail
IN October with emigrants tor Liberia.
The object of this notice is To call the at.
tentien oi all interested to the subject, and
to give Information. that any free persons Of
color, of good reputation aud well recon.
mended, who are DESTROYS, have now an Oh.
Portunity of sailing TO the colony which has
been prepared Tor tneir reception. The man.
ayers ot the Ladies FAIR Will DO answer.
able Tor their kind reception at the place Ut
e'nbarkatIon, aud for the expences of their
passage.-On their arrival at Liberia they
Will be aifectionately received by the citizens
of that place-will be provided Tor until the y
are able to provide for themselves-will have
lands appropriated for their use, or, if mechan.
les, Will find employment at their trades by
winch they may command respect and nakc
their fortunes.
No idle or dissipated persons W i'll be recon-
mended, but oniy such as have alread, OBJ
tanned "a character for hanssty, industry and
sObrieiy.
APPLICATIONS will be received until tho 18th
"f September, by any of Tie Managers
August, 4-'3O
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
CULINARY RECIPES.

Gooseberry Pudding "A pint OF
stewed gooseberries, with all their juice.
A quarter OF pound of powdered SUI
gar. Two ounces of fresh BUTTER
Two ounces grated bread. Three
eggs.
Stew the gooseberrics till quite soft.
When they are cold. mash them fine
with the back of spoon, and stir into
them one half Of the sugar. Take the
remainder OF the sugar, and stir it to a
cream with two ounces of butter.
Beat the three eggs, aud stir them
into the butter and sugar, IN turn with
the gooseberries, and the grated bread.
Lay puf-paste in soup-plale. Put
in the mixture, and bake it half an
hour.
Do not crate sugar over it.
Boston Padding.-Make good
common paste with pount and hall
Of -four, and three quarters Of pound
Of buiter.--When you roll it ont the
last time, cut off the edges, till You get
the sheet of paste Of an even square
shape.
Have ready some fruit sweetened to
your taste. II cranberries, gooseber-
Fiss, dried peaches, or damsons, they
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20

| should he sIcwed in very little water,
dralned, and seasoned with nutmeg,
rose water, aud lemon. If currants,
raspheirIes, or black berries; they
Shout be mashed with sugar, ani put
it into the pudding raw.
Spread the fruit verv thick, all over
the sheet ut paste, (which must not be
rolled out ton thin wien it is covered
all over with the fruit, roll it up, and
close the dough at both ends, and down
the las, side. Tie the pudding in a
cloth, and boil it.
Rid Carraat .Jeiiy.--Wash your cur
rants, drain them, and pick them from
the stalks. Mash them with the back
Of Il spoon. Put them in a jelly-bay,
and squeeze it till all the Juice is press
ed out. To every pint OF juice allow a
pound OF the best loaf sugar. Put the
juice and sugar into your kettle. aud
| boil II fifteen minutes, skimminp IT al
the while. Pour it warm into Your
| glasses, set it several hours in the sun
and when cold, tie 1t up with brandy
paper.
Jell,es should never be allowed ia
get cold in the kettle If boiled tou
long tn " will lose their flavor, and be-
come oG dark color.
Strawberry, raspberry, blackberry
aud grape Jelly may be made IN the
same manner, and the same proportion
of loaf sugar.
| Raspberry-Jam-Allow a pound OF
sugar to a pound of fruit. Mash the
raspberries and put them with tie SUI
gar into your preserving kettle. Boil II
slowly for an hour, STUNNING it well
Tie 1t up with brandy paper.
All jams are made in the same man
ner.
Black Cdke.-Three pounds of but
ter and three pounds of sugar heat To
cream, three glasses of brandy and two
"i rose water, ty-eight eggs and
three pounds of -four added by degrees
together, six pounds Of currau's, sin
pounds OF seeded raIsins. one ounce oil
nutmeg, three quarters of an ounce OF
cloves, half an ounce of mace, one
pound oflemon. Two large loaves, ba-
ked five hours
SOaa. A few ounces of soda will
soften hogShead (the hardest water.
1t is greatly superior in washing to eli.
Their pot or pearl ash, giving "A delicate
whIteness To the iueu, without the
slightest injury, and it never, unless
excess is used, in the least affects the
hands.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT MEMS MOTHERS.

NhEA MEN = MI llERS.
Lord Bocon.-Hls mother was daugh.
ter to Sir Anthony Cooke: she was
skilled in many languages, and transla-
ted and wrote several works that dis
played learning, acutcness and taste.
Hume the historian, mentions his moth
er, daughter of Sir ID. Falconer, presi
dent of the college OF justice, as wn-
man of singular merit" and who al
though in the prime of life, devoted her
self entirely to his education. Sie,i-
dan.-Mrs. Frances Sheridan was wo-
man of considerable abilities. Ii was
writing pamphlet i'll his defence, that
first introduced her to Mr.. Sheridan,
afterwards her husband She also
wrote novel, highly praised by john
son. iSchitier.-Hls mother was an
amiahle woman-she had a strong re-
lish for the beauties of nature, and
passionately fond Of music and poetry.
Schiller was her favorite child. Goe-
the thus speaks of his parents: in
herited from my father certain sort
of eloquence, calculated to enforce my
doctrines to my auditors: from my mo-
Their derived the faculty of reprc sent
lug all that the imagination can con-
ceive, with energy and vivacity."
Lord ErSkine's mother was woman
ofsuperor talent and discernment; by
her advice her son betoOk himself to
the bar. Thomson. Mrs. Thomson
was woman of uncommon natural en-
dowments, with warmth and vivacity
Of Imagination scarcely inferior to her
son. Boerhadue'S mother acquired a
high knowledge of medicine. Sir Wal
ter iScot.-His mother, Eltzabeth h,
daughter OF DIR. Rutherfold d, w. S., was
a woman of &C accomplishment. She Ia d
a good taste for, and wrote poetry,
which appeared IN print in 1850. Ma
pofeon's father was man of no pecuIi-
ar mind but his mother was dislin-
guished for her understanding. Lord
bloomington, the father of the Welles-
leys, was an excellent musician. and no
more but his lady was remarkable COR
her intellectual superiority. The ia
Their of the EmmetS, in Ireland, was a
babbler, but the mother was singular,
ly intelligent person. The fate Of two
of her sons was unhappy, from their re-
publicanlsm, but the tine e were possess
ed Of The most striking abilities. She
ridan'S father was a weak creature, as
his whole career showed; the genius
descended from his mother. YOung
Napoleon is the son. not of his father 5
mind, but OF Maria Louisa's is an
austrian.
The moral to be drawn from this is,
If men desire to have clever sons, let
them marry clever women.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
Approved Family Medicines,

AAJHlCH are celebrated tor the cure of
w most diseases that the human frame
is subject to- Prepared only by the sole pro.
priotor It. ", Dyott, VI ID. grandson of the
late celebrated Dr.. Roberts IN, of Edinburgh
DR.. Rs celebrated Stomach Etirir of Heath
for the cure of coughs, colds, approaching
consumption, whooping cough, asthma, pains
IN the breast, wind In the stomach, dyspep-
STA, bowel compla iBts, dysentary, &c. Price
one liar and fifty cents per bottle.
DR. Ro6ertsUh's Pegetabie Nervous Cordial
or Natures Grand Restorative.
Recommended for the cure of nervous com.
plants generally, inward weakness, depres.
sion of the spirits, head ache, tremor, faint
ness, hysteric fits, nervous debility, intcm-
perance, mercurial disease, impotencv. dis
eases peculiar to females. &c Price one dol.
lar and fifty cents per bottle.
DR. RS. celebrated Govt d, Rheumatic Drops.
safe and efiectual cure Tor the Iaut and
rheumatism, lumbago, stnne and gravel. swell
linz aud weakness OF the jpin,s, sprains.
bruises, pains in the head aud face. frosted
teet, Nc. Price two dollars per bottle.
DR. RoJertS0n'S Stomach I3uters
celebrated Tor strengthening a weak s,o-
mach, increasing the appetite, and a certain
preventive against The fever and Iarue, &c.
Price one dollar per bottle.
Dr. RS. hJa!iibie Worm Dcs,roying Losenges.
"A medicine universally esteemed for ex.
pe'iing every species of worms from the hui
'"an body Price 80 cents per package-large
PACKAGES One Golla.
DIR. DyoH's Patent Itch Ointment.
FOR pcasantneSs, safety, expedition and
| certainty OF cure, is unequaled by any other
'hedicine IN use, Tor the removal nf this disa-
greaoie, tormen,ing complaint 1, has mum.
plea smell and may be used on the young.
est iniant with safety. Price 80 cts Der box
mr.. Dyons .inti Bilious Pius
winch, II ad niulstered in lime to remove
.ne oiie from the stomach, will prevent all
oliious complaints, malignant icvers, auue &,
'e'er, bilious cholic, pleursy, worms Olsen.
'ary, head ache, heart burn, loss of appetite
colds and coughs, dyspepsia or indigestion
| hao'tuai cosiiveneSs, NC. Price % cents per
box-large bo>es 80 cents
| Dr. DyOHS LJaiH6te Tooth .7che Drops.
| rrice on ccnts--snall walls p cents.
| mr. ftcHeTs Ointment for the cure ofthe Tct
toF' Htng H0rm, S'c.- Price "a | = per box.
Tie CtrcdSSian Eye Wafer.
Celebrated for curing most disorders of, I'm,
eyes.-Price fifty ccnts--s,nall walls % cts
.naHy'S .4pprooed Piaisier Cloih
"A sovereign rcmedy for all ulcers and sores
sore breasts 'hiles sore legs, sweIlings ,sprains
GUS bruises, pains IN the back aud breast
c''hS IN the 'eet, NC. Price % cents, so cts
anu one dollar Tor eacn size plaster
;, approved and recommended by Docto,
NnSn ana Doctor Ply sick, of Phladelphis,
ana ny the most eminent of the Faculty IN tie
" states Just received and fur sale by
GEO. PULLING ~ co
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
40 ACRES.

Its length rs much greater than the
width, which can be- conveniently d.
vlded !nto two tracts at equal size, pos
sess'ng advantages nearly alike. The
creek mentioned above, runs the whole
length OF the and, aud neatly through
the centre, and is sufficiently large for
gr'st or saw mill, with 4 good aud
suitable site Tor building, which can be
effected at very trilug expense !;
all the materials being very convenient
particularly rock, of an excellent quail
ny, which can be had oman eminence
within 100 feet ofthe place, and rolled
I" the spot for building with very little
labor. There is cleared land from 100
to l5O acres,a part of which IS very
good, the other has been injured by
repeated cultivation, but can he easily
reclaimed by proper management, It
being well adapted To clover wheat sc.
all the ba'auceis heavily timbrred with
pine and oak, CD or 40 acres of good
tobacco Land, aud about the same of
bottom, suitable for meadow.
This tact has many advantages 10
recommend II, such as healthy stu
alton ahundanlly supplied with good
water. an excellent range for cattle,
DC, AMI IA convenient market.
WM. B. PHILIPS.
July $50 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
VIRGINIA
MILITARY LIND WARRANTS

.mLfl "hf LIND WaRRaNTS.
WILL purchase claims to Land
Il warrants already granted by the
State o' Virginia Tor the services of her
Officers aud Soldiers in the ReyoIu-
tiunary War; as we'll as those TN the
Continental as State establishment.
Or will locate all warrants that may
be conhded To me for location, upon
the most desirable and valuable lanGs
IN OHIO, Indiana or Illinois, as may
be preferred. for such par, thereof as.
will be fair compensation fnr the SER
vices rendered-and tins service shall
be such as ought to be expected from
one who has resided % years in the
West, and whose time has been con-,
s'antIy and exclusively devoted to
land and land matters.
Every Office, snd Soldier, and ev-
cry Chaplain aud Surgeon who served
IN the Continental army, or in that If
the State, or in the Navy of the State
OF virginia, who, or their representa-
tives, have not yet drawn bounty i'm
land, (and not more than one tnth Of
all the 'sol,iiers, sailors and marines
nave yet Obtained their warran,s,) are,
entitled TO one, and can now OBTAIN it,.
under late law passed for their beue-,
ht-And to all such as do not know
how 10 obtain their rights, my services
are now rendered and will be prompt
ly rendered.
Letters. postage paid, addressed to
me at Richmond, Virginia, until the
hrst OF January next, will be attended
to, and in all cases where necessary. I
VIII call IN person upon those inter-
ested.
CADWAI.LADER WALLACE.
Chilico'he, Ohio, June Is 30 lit
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
IN CHANCERY

IN CHANCERY
N Louisa County Court. May the,
Il 10th, 1880.
Benjamin Sreed, Plaintiff
AGAINST
William PervIs and Martha Pervis.
Defendants.
The Defendant, William Pervis,
not having entered his appearance and
gwen security, according to law, and
the rules of this Court, and it appear
ing to the Satisfaction of the Court
that he is not an inhabitant Of tins
Commonwealth-on motion of the
plalntif by ms counsel, il is ordered
that the said VIM. Pervis do appear
here on the first day of Angus, Court
next, and answer the bill, OF the Pain
TIL, and that copy of this order he
forthwith inserted in the Virginia Adj
V"cate, a newspaper published in the
town OF Charlottesville, for two months
successfully. and posted at the front
door OF the Court house OF this county
for the same length OF time.
A copy Teste,
JOHN HUNTER, G. l.. G
July % 2m
a L Court, held for Nelson Coun
~ ~ the Doth day OF May, 1880
Charles Landlord and Elizabeth
his wife, formerly Elizabeth Farrar,
plaintiff.
AGAINST
John Maxwell and Sally his wife,
formerly Sally Farrar, Perrin Farrar,
Nancy Farrar, John Farrar. John
Bethel, and John Farrar, Joseph Far
rar, Polly Farrar, Sally Farrar, and
Lucy Farrar, children oi Flemniug,
Farrar decd. and William Farrar.
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
On motion OF the plaintiffs 10y their
counsel, who filed their bill, and il
auueaIInU In tie saliSfactiou NJ tho
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
By the Gocernor Of the Commonwealth
Of V,rginia:
A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS in pursuance of an

"A hSOSbs WI n lOlN.
INV ilEREAS IN pursuance of an
wv act al the General Assembly
passed ,he l2th day OF February, lS3O.
ehtitled, "An Act, t. amend an act.
emllled an act To organize Convcn.
t,on," Corrected polls of the votes CIV
en- IN each county, town and borough.
entitled To send members ~ the Gener-
al Assembly, upon the question of the
Riuhcatlon or Rejection OF the Amend
ed Constitution oil Virginia. have been
transmitted ~ the Executive of VIr-
gina, aud have been by them carefully
examined; and whereas upon such ex-
ANIMATION, 1t appears satisfactorily to
the Executive that majority OF SAID
votes Is tnr rauiying the sand Amended
Constitution Nov. therefore, |, JnnN
FLOYD, Governor of the Commonwealth
oi Virginia, by an1 wmh the advice of
the Couucil of State, do hereby pro-
claim aud make known to- the people
"l Virginia. that ma nrlty of all the
qnaiiheG votes given, is in av,r of the
ratification of the Amended Cpnstilu-
'l'n and that there appear,
| For the ratification thereof, 26.Oi5 votes.
For the rejection thereof, 1858 votes.
Given under my hand as Governor,
| and u,ider the seal of the Cjm-
L. s. mnnweaith, at Richmond, tins
LIST day of Jnly, 1880
JOHN FLOYD.
The E'lir'rs who Published the new
or amended G. institution, by authority
ct the Executive, are requested Ia pub
lish the preceding Proclamation in their
respective newspapers three times, aud
forward thelr accounts la this De, art
ment, accompanied by printed copy
ofthe terms of advertising, aud evl-
dence that the publications charged
have been made.
August $50 81
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20
POETRY
ows wu,rEvss TT roucas,."
THE HYMN

Subjoincd is from tho pen Of tn, Row. G,o
Cro!y, an Englishman, Elk Episcopalian, au.
thor OF Lacon, u writer of great purity, and
practis"r OF fend's dcpravity, having long
since become the companion OF sh,rpers and
swindiers, and recently victim to their RI
Paci'y, aud bcggor in tho streets of PATS
E>VE is on the Syrian hill
ha Holy Virgin guard Us now
Thousand shapes of fear and i'll
On the deepening shadows grow.
Frghtful shapes thro' the night
Rush from food and rush from fell;
Guard till the morning light,
Virgin Queen OF Mariazell -
Queen that DER tlie DaLube's side
Risest like rising star
AS along its rushing tide
Comes the boatman's hymn afar.
Mother stoop thy gentle ear
To the song thy children swell
Listen, fiom thy golden sphere
Virgin bright of Mariazeii.
Queen that when the soldier sleeps
In the forest damp and dim,
When the dew in prison weeps,
When in death the vapors swim
CONTEST, like a lowering dove,
All its evil pnwers To Queil--
Come, to shield Us, Queen of Love!
Virgin sweet Of MarIazell.
0usen who when the vintage dies
Scorching III the autumn s'iu,
Bid'St the cooling breezrs rise,
Bd'st the burning day be done,
In the cottage in the bower,
On the mountain, in the dell,
In the morn, and midnight hour,
Guard us, Queen of Mariazell
THE church of Mariazell, in Syria, is q
place of peculiar sanctity to the people of the
Austrian States. 1t has a celebrated image
of the Virgin, and has been frcquented fol
more than thousand years.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-20

"A L Court OF Quarterly Sessions
L "A held Tor Fuvanna county on Mon
day the 18th day of June, 1880.
Abraham Shepherd, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
William BalleDger and Horace Tim.
bcrlake, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The plaintiffs bill being filed and
the defendant Balienger not having.
entered his appearance and given Sc
curity according to the act Of Assem-.
bly,, and the rules Of this Court, and iz
appearing to the satisfaction Of The.
court that the said defendant BalbeDger
is not an inbabitant Of this Common
wealtb-On the motion of the plain.
tiff by his attorney, il is ordered that
the said defendant Ballenger do ap-
pear hereon the fourth Monday in Sep
tcmber next, and answer the plaintiffs,
bill, & that copy of this order be forth.
with inserted IN the Virginia Advo--
cate, newspaper published in the
town of Charlottesville, and continued
Tor eight weeks successfully, and that
another copy thereof be posted al the
front door of The Court house OF this.
County. A Copy--Tesie,
ABR'M. SHEPHERD Jr. ID. G.
Iuly $40 Pm