davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Of The .Aierandria Colonization Socis

Of The .HieTadria Colonization Society.
The age in which we live, is one of high inte-
rest. aud Of lofty enterprise. Never before did
the noble spirit of Christian philanthropy, seem
to be so thoroughly aroused; and never before
did IL throw itself out in such multiform exhibit
tons of glowing LONELINESS and moral worth
Reaching high and ranging wide, and multiply
inc itself, in every conceivable form calculated
to enlist the feelings and concentrate the ener-
gies Of every rank aud denomination of men: IFS
results, even thus far, have been Of a character,
the most animatins and delightful. The vast
amount Of moral machinery, necessarily combin-
ing. and rapidly set in motion, by the strong tide
of previous successful experiment, has had the
effect Of throwing confusion into the mind of
scepticism itself. The world has stood. as it we're,
in breathless amaze. Opposition has either been
neutralized or shamed to silence, ere time sufi-
cient were allowed to adjust the materials of its
organization. Obstacles of the most appalling
aspect, have shrunk into inslgniicance:-moun-
tain after mountain has been transcribed or brok-
en- through: and without the interposition ofsomc
power. more mighty and Omnipotent than that
which it has embodied IN itself, its bene6cent
achievements must, e~relong. be hailed and well
coa,ed in songs Of gratitude and triumph, amid
every nation, and Kindred, and tongue, and peo-
pie under the whole heaven.
In this spirit, widely reaching, and ever alive
to the interests of the world, has originated that
benefcent National Institution, with which. in
the relation ofan auxiliary, we stand connected.
An institution looking forward to results, as rich
in the blessings which they promise, as any to
which the public attention has ever yet been call
ed. Its indeed, no easy matter to contemplate the
objects Of this institution, either in the bearing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
: Economy the surest Road 10 WE.3L7Hr
Renovating and Coat Dressing.

'sEHE subscriber returns his thanks to his friends and
L the public for the liberal encouragement, he has
received, and informs them .hs. he still continues 70
clean and dress Cloth Goats, Pantaioons, &c. of all CO.
Tors. on an entire new plan, and without injury to the
shape Of the collars, &c Spots, grease, sc. removed.
and the original gloss restored TO the cloth; and should
he fail in giving satisfaction. no charge will be made.
The work can be left with Mr J. w. Smith, at Sir 6
issac's Tailoring Establishment. King street, or with
the subscriber. at Mr. Green's Chair Factory. o,,os;,e
Newton's Franklin House Hotel.
Repairing attended TO. A. LANNoNn
apr 6-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
ALEx,A. COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Alexandria
Colonization Society was held at st. Paul's
Church on Thursday evening, the 18th April,
1881.
At half after seven O'Clock, the Rev. S. Cor
xELIus, first Vice President. took the Chair. and
called on Rev. w. T.. WALTON to open the
meeting with prayer.
The proceedings of the last Annual Meeting
were read.
Rev. +. Harrison presented the Report of the
Board Of Managers, which, on motion OF Mr..
Jno. Douglass, seconded by MIR. Robert jamie
son, was approved and adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Walton offered the following resolu-
ton, which was seconded by Mr.. Entwisle and
adopted:
Resoiced, That the continued zeal and patron
ace Of our fellow citizens aud the several cOngre-
cations who have taken up collections on our be-
half, deserve the thanks of this Society.
The following resolution was moved by Mr..
Woart, which, being seconded by n. X. FitZ-
hugh, was adopted;
Resoired, That we consider education vitality
important to the well being of Liberia, and that
il be recommended to the Parent Society to ex-
et its influence to promote education in the CO.
lony, particularly among the females.
Rev. Mr.. Cornelius offered the following,
which. being seconded by MIR. James Douglas,
was adopted:
Resoired, That the history Of the Colony for
the year Just gone by, gives US every thing to
hope and nothing TO fear; that it has been plan
ned in wisdom, continued with a phiianthropic
spirit, and we believe will eventuate in enc of
the greatest blessings that has ever fallen to a
nation to patronise; aud therefore are we bound
to pledge our utmost support to its Interests.
Rev. r., Harrison then offered the following re-
solution, which was carried, seconded BY Mr..
Thos. Sandford:)
ResOiped, That the Board of Managers be re-
commended to continue their c~xertions to extend
the sphere Of their operations as widely as posi-
BILE, by diffusing information Of the objects OF the
Society, and inviting the cooperation OF the
neishboring counties.
A Circular, addressed by the Parent Society,
under date Of the 3Oth March, 1851, Ito the
Auxiliary Societies. was read, and, on motion
of Mr.. Jas. Douglas, seconded by Rev. +. Har-
Sisou, referred to the Board of Managers.
A call was then made upon those who might be
DESTROYS Of becoming members OF the Society, to
give in their names to the Secretary.
The Society then proceeded to the election OF
Officers for the ensuing year, whereupun the fol-
lowing were elected:
JoHN ROBERTS, Esq. President.
Rev. 5. CoRNELIus, lst Vice President.
Rev. +. HARRIsoN, Cd do do
NORMAN r.. F~rTzHUGH, Secretary.
Mr.. WV. GREGoRY, Treasurer.
Managers:
Mr. Jas. Douglas, Mr.. Thos. Sandford,
ssml H. %Jauney, James Entwisle.
Hugh G. Smith, Capt. A. ID. Harmon,
George Johnson. Mr.. Robert Jameson.
Resoired. That the Report, Proceedings. and
Names of Officers, be published in the Pheuix
Gazette. ). CORNELIUS, Pres't.
\. II. F~rrzHuGH. See'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
To the foregoing we add a letter form Mr..

10 the foregoing we add a letter form Mr..
RUSH.
YoRx, Penn. Aug. "a, 1880.
"Dear Sir:-I very much regret that it is out
of my power to lend any essential aid to your
important work, though snail take an interest
in its success. / know in truth little, If any thing,
of Mr.. Clay's life that is not kuOwn to US all.
He has been so long and so conspicuously be-
fore the public, that his name has become idcnti-
fed with the most important measures of the
country for the last twenty years, whether ori-
sinating in its Legislative councils, or depending
upon its executive acts. ! we'll remember, THAT
during the war of 1919, having myself had a
share in the administration of Mr.. Madison dur
ing that war, though only in an humble way, we
considereU Mr.. Clay az the great prop of the
public cause in congress-. However eminent and
usefu' others might have been, he stood foremost
in ardor. in eloquencc, in power to achieve the
great ends, which the exieencies of that period
demanded. This Of itself, is no light praise,
when that body contained such men as Lowndes.
Chevrs and Calhoun, besides others of scarcely
inferior renown.
81 first became intimately associated in 10.
litical and personal intercourse with MIR. Ciay
IN 1925, when he assumed Tie duties of the dc.
part'nent OF State. Up to that period, | must
own, that highly as ], in common with others.
rated hun as a public speaker, as well as for ,l.csc
other commanding qualities of the mind, tba. fiji
men to take the lead in the business of i~enisIa.
tive assemblies, ! was not sure. that he would
display equal abilities in the new field to which
he was called. Nevertheless. it soon appeared
TO he. thathe was alike pre-cminent in that field.
1t appeared to me, that he was as deliberate. as
as instructive. in council, as he had
always shown himself vehement, fervid. and eE. |
hcient in debate; perfectly master of all the great
of the nation at home and abroad. and
pursuing them with earnestness and zeal, vet with
candor, always explaining his own open views
upon whatever subjects might engage the delibe-
rations Of the executive, with a clear, promnt.
md comprehensive intelligence, yet ready to liz.
ten to the opinions, of Others; ready, too, always
10 modify and correct his own opinions. on rood
reason appearing for it. for to the vel. being Of the
nation did he always look with an ardent and en-.
Ishtened patriotism;-such. in a word. did Mr..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
COMMuNIcATED

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal c@dM The BaLimor
and ohio Rail ROah.--ln the year 1896. Chan.
ccllor Bland. of Maryland, il the case Of WI
Iismson vs. CarDan, stated as tie practice Of Ii,
Court. That in cases where the Chancellor On.
~tcrtalns IA doubt as to the propriety Of granting an
Injunction at all, or where. when granted, i 0Ie.
rates in restraint o pub'ic Commissioners for h.
opening of a road, street, or Tie Ike. or If it alto.
-ge,her stops, or rc!ards, or emJarrasSes the or.
rations Of a large manufacturing fS'abtshMes.
or restraints a pubic fern. or some cthsr case I
a very pecofia naiure, it las been Tie practcel,
the first instance, On an application, to appol.l
on early dug for bearing Of the motion for G!s;C.
luton Of the Injunction, and that, too. either
with or miihoui an answer.-Sce Gill and John.
sons Reports, 1911.
Why has not the Chancellor of MARYLAND a..
Piled the principle which he has laid doan in hi:
case to the Injunction of the Baltimore and Clio
Rail Road Company VS.. the Chesapeake aud Ohw
Canal Company? The Canal COMPANY hav.
been urging him to hear 4 motion TO dissOlyet tie
Injunction, and even to decide against them, "A.
Their than continue the case i'll its present state
The Injunction was granted in June; ISIS
On the 18th of May, 1929, the President at
Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Rai
Company were served with a written notice
signed by Walter Jones, Esq. Counsel for d.
Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal Company, that O. |
the 29rh day of that month, "A motion would h
made to the Chancellor to dissolve the luuRc
ton. The motion was made. The ChanceIc
took until the 5Oth January. 1850, being :eve
months, to consider the case. On that day, be-
instead of deciding which of The two Compalie
had the prior ighf to the ground, directs, again,
the wish Of the Canal Company, and, if the RAJ
Road Company are to be credited, not at ter
request, d survey of the routes claimed By eaa
Company below The Point of Rocks to the Tow
Of Cumbersand-a distance of l47 miles-whd
according TO the estimate Of Judge Roberts, vi
cost the twn Companies $4,000, and take 81
years or more to make it in.
1t is respectfully asked, Has the ChanceIg
applied the rule OF practice, as laid down in b,
case ct Williamson VS.. Cannon, to the Cahi
Company? As a person interested in the Cam
Company, hope, at the next General Meetr.
of the Stockholders, some steps will be taken t
obtain from the Chancellor 4 decision of the cs
without further delay. If he will not proceed
decide the case, it is presumed he may be COO
PEELED, by a m%ahdamus, to pronounce an opnlc
He had better decide it against the Canal Coz
pany, than so cruelty delay giving his deciac
No Virginia Chancellor would have tied Ip
great public work SD lo'.5 by an Injunction.
A STOCKHOLDERS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
NSSS
COMMUNICATED.


Mr.. SioWden:--Sceing in your paper Of
morning. an inquiry respecting the SUM
Engine" | hasten to inform you that the puP'
for whichit vas placed in WUters,reet was tor
par. the expense of which was expected to BE-
been paid by the Corporation, ont of The ann
appropriation made for that purpose, but on 'R
cation to the proper authorities wc were InlOrH1
that no funds were on hand. The number
members now belonging to the Sun Fire Comp
pany, is about Serea, and some Of them VIII
any interest ia the safety of the properly o.
Corporation, and their fellow citizens. O'af d
a general one, therefore consider that DE
pense of keeping an engine in order. 'boa'
devolve on a few. Should either Of our r'saI
Offices, or any company Of citizens, "i'a ~l
chase the engine it will be sold them; RgH
array, would perhaps place it in no better |"
ton. and be doing injustice TO the ComPa'y'
purchased it without assistance from Cta.T>
.NprH %. 4. FIRENAn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
-ASSA
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
To John Broadhinf, Esq.
SIR-Thc communication through the GAO
this morning car be fully and satisfactorily Al
swered, as regards The Sun Fire Engine, byf
plying to the Clerk of the Sun Fire CoDpaur
,9Drii %. 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16
DIR. w. JUDKINS'
Patent Specific Ointment,
SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
WILLIAM ST.4BLER. Agent, alexandria.

Il safe and certain remed, for those obstinate
diseases, of which have long bafled the skill
of medical science:
LIST White sweings of every description;
I'd Sore legs aud ulcers oflong standing;
Sd Schirrus OF gsndusr tumors. particularly those
hardened tumors in womens breasts, which ofemtimes
terminate in uiceIa ted cancers;
9TH Felons; or what some people know by the name
Of catarrhs, of every description
5th Rheumatic pains OF the joints;
9th Sprains and bruises of every description, or in
whatever part situate;
7th letters Of all kinds In this complaint the pa
tent, in applying the ointme Mt, must keep the part
out Of water;
9Th Chilblans or parts affected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16
Strnyea or StnNeu,

GNROM Fort Washington, Nd. about the last OF May,
n A SORREL H4RE. about four years old, and
nbou, fourteen and half hsnds high. one white hind
foot and large blaze in face the blaze covering
more Of one sle of her face aud eye than the other
She PAGES, .rcts and grrnpa If { und near Washing
ton CITY, she may he delivered TO nr r. NJ Batzer,
on street or to the subscriber, at Fort washington"
tor which liberal compensation will be gwen
;una "a G. WEBB
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16
Refined sugar.
WIS DAY Received,

nm sale by wM NJ. MORRISON, Olncy's Schoo!
~ Geography and Atlas, 9TH edition
Fessenden's New American Gardener, 9Th edition
Hen,haw's Commandments Guide
Tales of Travels in the North of Europe
DO do in Central Africa
DO do ives, ofthe Mississippi, with numer-
Gus engrsvngs, by Solomon Bell, late Keeper Of the
Travelling Library, Province House Court, Roston.-
These volumes are the first of series which in
tended to supply to the children of the United States
an entertaining abstract Of the most popular books of
Travels winch have lately appeared
Nm NJ NJ has also on sale,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16
+ OFT W asninSton,

UWWt Aai IOuI'
- EAIFD proposals will be received hy the subscri-
y Der uatii the Goth Of July, tor applying his post
with Two Hundred Cords Of good, sound, merchant
able OAK WOOD, TO be corded on the hill. at such
places as may be designated, and sgreesh'y to the
hlexandriI rules of cordng ihe proposals TO be en-
dorsed Proposals FOX supplying Wood"
6 WERB,
;uns 91d,sOthJv II & \. C.. s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16

New Goods.

EALICOEs and ginghams, furniture calico
~ Battise, blue and yellow nsnkeens
Irish linen and dimity, silk striped drilling
Towel and table diaper
Scotch sheeting. 'shawls and handkerchiefs
Black Canton and Italian grapes
Book and cambria musns
Oil cloth prunelle shoes, domestics
few fur hats, &c. sc
Just received and for sale at reduced prices by
iy9 GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16
philadelphia Packet Notice.
MuAeira Wines,

ANDING this day, from the brig inVlnc'o'e' rom
Ia Madeira, w;n IS
al do { Payne and Bars and =. L. FL
. Or. casks gueira's brands
1 an.l d pipe Unto ditto
half pipe serei.I ditto
2qr casks 5
ear casks OLD Nl'msey ditto
Thea Wines lave been sent samples, and are
-,nresented to be of superior quality, and as having
hut little brandy in them They are offered Tor safe
u" 6. MESSERSMIrH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
PHENIY LINESOF
SplendiA Blue Safety Coach

SHAohuAN bAuc o&Aoty OOaCAcS>
One Line for the accommodation Of passeng gers, az
81, riathe Baltimore f. Ohio Rail RoadW
Hours of Starting. a, 81 A. NJ. & so'elock p. NJ
PASSENGERS by the 4 O'Clock Coach will arrive
L in Baltimore to breakfast, and always from one,
honr and half to two hours and halt ahead of the
great Northern Mail, consequently in sufficient time for
the 12 O'Clock boat for Philadelphia after having SO.
journed three hours in Baltimore.
Arrangements having been entered into with the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company. the patrons of
this line DESTROYS OF travelling that way, can always
be accommodate in the 50 O'Clock Coach. without
having to wait for their baggage to be changed, the
stage proceeding direct to Baltimore. The propr.
etors, with view Of still further accommodating pas
sengers, will start stage at o'clock, P. n during
the warm season.
No racing allowed, and passengers may rely upon
every attention being paid at all times to their convs-
nience, comfort, and expedition Haoine foaw changes
these lines IL DH not be doubted but that less time UiK
be taken in performing the route than those Uhieh haue
but three
Splendid Blue Safety Troy built Coaches, first rate
teams, civil attentive and experienced drivers, ct all
times Thy day mighty ut the command ofpassengers
who will be conveyed in very superior and expeu.
tious manner over this roue.
The propretors, grateful for the liberal patronage
extended towsrdsthe PheRix, shall spare no pains or
expense to merit continuance Of public patronage.
For seats please apply at Gadsby's strCther's snd
phenix stage Office, Washington; Hollzman's, Sem
mes, McCand ess, and Old Established Office. under
the Union Hotel. Georg etown Union HOTEL and Globe
Hotel, Alexandria; BsItzhoovers Bar, Phenix Stage
Office, NO. 2, North Calvert street. Lyfords Fountain
Inn, Matiacks, United Hotel, Baltimore.
BELT ZHoovER & Co:
n. q Passengers in Alexandria wishing to 20 by the
early stage. can take the steamboat Cygnet To- Wash
ingtUn. june -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16
CERTYFHA7E.

CERTIFICATE
The fl1 lowing communication addres sed to the pro
pretor OF Judkins' Ointment, from the Hon. John Ia
liaerro Member of Congress, is highly interesting.
The gratuitous manner in which it is made exhibits
feelings of ordinary character towards suffering hu
manit,: and is certainly well deserving Of public at
tention:
WASHINGTON, January %, 1879
SIR-It has been my wish for cons dersnle time,
10 communicate to YOU the good effect with which
have used the Ointmen, invented by Mr. Judkins
and which | now understand is msde and sold by
agents appointed bv YOURSELF ] have applied this
Ointment during the last three years to every species
If umor and wound without failure TO produce cure
in every instance. cnnsidcr il the most decided and
efficient remedy in all of tumur, be The cause
whstit may; and have found nothing so good for
wounds of any description 1t may be proper to
add, that the cure of tumor called white swelling
given by the most distinguished physicians as in
durable. and which they cidl would without ampu'
ts,ion, prove a,ait to the patient under my imme
date notice, effected b., fhe OF 5uskns Ointment,
snd the patient 10 IN fne-health His limb alfectedby
the tnmor being restored to perfect state OF sound
ness so that the leg 81 aged man which had been
wounded, and exhibited one dreadfnlly liberated sur.
face from the knee 20 he foot and which, for more
shan tw years had been considered ncurabc. was ei
fecually cured by the application OF Judkins' oint'
ment mention these two cases, which Tell under my
immediate notice aud management, as decided EVIL
lence Of the efficacy OF this remedy in cases OF tumor
and ofu'cers have expe ieuced, decidedly, the
good fleet of this remedy in the cure OF Felons, and
Of every sps cies of fresh wound seems to me that
any who vii observe the operation of tins ONT
ment must be satisfied lis bene fetal effect can
With the utmost confidence recommend the ofttis
valuable remedy.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALlAFERRO.
To Mr. CHAaLEs HEnsroNs, Proprietor
ofJudkins' Ointment, near FrCde- :
rcktowp, Md
NOTICE.
Ey Having been for several years in possess
sion Of a concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHEPrERD's patent
for making and vending his Ointment, known by the
nam of Dr. W. Judkins Patent Specific Ointmem -
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew pat
ent thereon, and I having likewise renewed with
N. She pherd the same interest held before, IT is
deemed necessary that public notice be given of the
circumstance iiavng devoted much time and care
during the above period. in preparing and king this
ointme MT and been mental in giving II the gene
raj character it has sustained, with whatever improve
ment in all this time, it has received. present 1t to
public attention. AS heretofore, the genu'neness OF
The Ointment may be known by the label around the
| ointment pot, thus:
Made and sold wholesale ndretaiL near Freder'ch
Nd by C. HerstonS, concerned in the patent right
AnT,i IS CHARLES Nt.Rs IONS.
For sale by WILLIAM SIABLEH.
June Druggist, Fai.fl1 Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-16
BOOK g. JOB PRINTING

NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
CATALOGUES of Sale; Bank Checks, with
Z Or without name in margin; Cards; Prices
Current; Lottery Tickets Law and CONNER
cial Blanks; Bills Of Lading, Policies Of Insur-
ance; Bill Books; Lottery Bills; Militia No.
ices; Hand, Hat, Shoe. Window, Shop, Tobac-
co, Horse. and Show Bills; with every other de.
scr;ption of LErTER-PREssc PRIsTNo. Cards,
Bills, Checks. SC. printed either in red, blue.
green, yellow, or black zs-i = .;..s.e i.'
|, LroTTERY sIht9SEFs.
of every description for sale atthIs Ohes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-19
Refined sugars, &c.

kefned sugars, &c.
-, noxrs steam re fined sugar, landing from sloop
~ Johnson, and for sale by JAMES IRWIN
Who has in Store,
60 boxes Refined Sugars, assorted plumbers
1000 gallons pure winter strained oil
6 half pipes Cognsc brandy
10 do New Orleans do
10 bbIs country gin
10 do corjals
10 do n. O. Rum 80
Which he offers for sale on reasonable tgr"a
now
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-19

Piano Fortes.

nNE plain Piano Forte, with extra additional keys
" frets, &c.
freis &c.
One round cornerd ditto, with draws and metal
lie plate the effect (which is to increase snd improve
the tone.
One projecting comend Piano, with carved draws,
frets &C.; extra additional keys.
The above are Just received from the celebrated ma.
nufactory of Messrs Loud Brothers, of philadelphia,
and are offered for ssle at Philadelphia prices, with
expenses of getting them here They may be seen at
the Office of Bernard iioce, Esq oil King street, few
doors above Washington street.
Applyto GEO. JOHNsoN.
dec Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-19
District Of E Columbia.
Alerandria Con-,

.dterandria County, Set.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1880.
BENJAMIN Plum, Annas Sanford0
Plum, and Jane Eliza Plum,
Compartments,
5gaina ,S cu.vcpp~
Joseph Biscoe Plum, Reberca Eli (iN Si'n'o"''
zabeth Plum, Sarah Eidelia
Plum, and Jacob Bard Plum,
Defendants,
The defendant Joseph Biscoe Plum; not having en-.
tered his appearance and given security according to
the statutes and the rules of this Court and appear
ing, 10 the satisfaction Of the Court that the said 10.
seph Bscoe Plum is not inhabtant of the District
of Columbia; on the complainants' motion. by their
counsel it is ordered. that the said Joseph Biscoe
Plum do appear here on befure the first day Of the
next Aprilte of this Court and the bin of the
complainants aud give security for performing the de-
crees of the Court; and that q copy Of this order
be forthwith published in the Alexandra Phenix
Gazette, for two months successfully, and another
py posted at the front door Of the Courthouse of the
said County
Copy Test:
EDM l. LEE, C. C.