davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14
March 81. 1881. """'' 'A"'EH'



virtue OF = decree rendered in the
~ superior esurt OF ehancery ct " in
chester. st the November term there Il. m
the year 1880. 20 the case Of John Matter
aud Cstharine bis wife. plaintiffs, against
the executor and devisee. OF John Wing
ard. deceased, defendants, will be sHercd
for public sale, OF Daniel Eutl-r'. tey-.a
~ Shepbe rdstown, Oss Saturday ne Esd CT
.4Pri nezf.
Six valuable out Lots,
Nearly adjoining Shspherdsicwn. contain.
ing Jpn ards Of eight acres each being
parts of the farm left by TIE SAG. john
Wingsrd. deceased. The lets are very
handsome, and persons wanting such, viii
DO well 70 attsRd the ssls. The terms OF
sale win be. Sse half Of the passha.e mo
ney 20 be paid do~n. add the balance ia
SIN moRths from the day Of sale. Bonds
With good sseesiiy viii Be required fer the
deferred payments, and the title will ba
retained as fssther security.
JOHN r COOKUS. Ex'v.
Jehs Wingayd. deed
Shspherdstown. Maseh ~. iesi.--ss
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14
LAND FOR SALE.

YNHE subscriber wishes 20 sell, al pri-
y vate sale. valuable tract Of land. ly.
ing on The Shenandoah river. IN Jefferson
county, adjoining the lands Of Hiie &
Newcomer. Grove f. Dnffield, and others,
eontaining las acres snd, fraction. The
land 10 OF excellent quality. add the greater
part Of 10 under cultivation. IL 10 deemed
unnecessarily 10 say more respecting this
property. ss persons wishing 10 pure base.
viii Of eousse view u and Judge for them
selves. Ne. Geore Little. ia whose zoe.
session the land is ~ present. will show u
to any who desire 20 purchase.
There 10 also lot Of land. adjacent 10
the above tract. containing ~ acres and
upwards, which be wishes 10 cell II il Of
good quality, ssd IL sileaied Immediately
adjoining The mill property Of Ifite &
Neueomep, and would Weli suit The pus-
chaser o. The othsE tract Fov terms. ap.
ply 70 JAMES LANG.
81 lhs old Ksepfyysf Ftsysaos.
April ~, 1881.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14
THE JRTFRRsON 'rRnop

TIE JEFFERSON TROOP
8 ordered 10 Psssds ksless ths esnigs he
n vel 90 Saturday the 1eih iass e sIsvAn
o'eioeh. ~ eSAsT,
April 7. A. HUNTgn, o. 8.
u Wln be sseeIIsstsd. thsi the Cosssioi-
l'on ~ ihe eo@psay psE@sts 20 meDbsv -
nsrs<s ~issSss ass sfpsssiaE - sC=Pss;s
untfoFm.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14

NO. q 1'OR 19a1.
TO Be drern sn Ixursday. assh .apriI
QNtCKRrs ssiy o. 80 eseA-No shsre..
- Hrixss Of 5000
1000
500
> Of roo, & Of 100. 0 Of so. 20 Of 20. 90 or 10.
200 Of ., 900 Of ..
STe Tickets certain Of Two Prizes, ard
nay drew seven.
Tickets for sale 10 the srsssess variety Of
Nos st
0GA2KS8.
N. W. Ceruer % Calvert end Bslsinors
streets, ~. z. Corner Of Charles spd Bsiti-
more SITS. adm. w. Corner Of 0sy asd Bal
timors cts.
~ Where the highest prize in the re-
ecu, State Lotteries hes bssn oftepsr ss,d
than 81 spy other once!
e Orders either BY nail (post psid) or
private convey snes, enclosing ,hs Cssh or
frisss, vih meet the ssRe pssaps ssd
pun etusI ssssutioa - IL on persoppI ,ppi,ea
sies. Address to JOHN CLARK,
Lstieyy vsRdsy, BsisineYs.
April Z, 1891.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14

1t il asserted in the Kentucky Sen
tinel, that the General understanding
is, that Col. Richard NJ. Johnson will
be run for Vice President On the Jack.
son ticket.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14

MA NARY 4 f.xxUaa
WOULD respectfully nake hnswo
w that she - prepared 10 receive. sad
can seeon@edass lev fsDsles with gen
teel boarding. Her terms Will be meder-
ate. Charlessovn, April 7.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14

Circumstances are mentioned in the
Ohio State Journal, that confirm the
report which we published q few weeks
since, Of the death BY cold, Of whole
family Of emigrants in the great prai-
rie.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14

We understand, says the New York
Daily Advertiser, that the name Of the
person convicted Of piracy and murder
On board the brig Vineyard. under the
assumed name Of Charles Gibbs, is
James JeGreys.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14

Chiffon Allen, Esq. 4 gentleman Of
distinguished talents, has been nomi-
mated as a candidate for Congress
from the Lexington District in Ken
lucky, Judge Clark having declined a
re election.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14

NJ. VI. Noah has again resumed the
station Of Editor, having become joint
editor and publisher Of the New York
Courier with Mr.. Webb.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14

We learn that MIR. Clay left New
Orleans on the 18th ulii,no for his
own residence near Lexington, Ky.
where he has prubably by this tune
arrived.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-04-14
a,cnnonn. ANN q.

La6ours Of fAs Session. The In.
bosrs and the length Of the present SEES.
sion Of the Legislature xill probably
be seen 10 tho Uncommon length ol
their journal-the sixs Of the Session.
Acts-their number. which already
exceeds 200. The laws will NAL.
in printed pages twice, IL not three
times, ~ much a. they did during
the last session.
The printed Journal Of the House Of
Delegates already makes AZ pages.
The whole Journal Of the last session
made 1875 payes.--C Compiler.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
MfttDtfeIn asNQnfrkr gPUBLIssiED EvKRE THuasDAT Is6sNiNe BY HENRY ADAMS.
TERhT4.

To siliagc and single mail sdbscribers0 dollars 5eE year, payable before the expiration oI six ionths
 s 10 c1nnpanies of any number over six, Sl 50 Der year, payable nc above. To companies lessGha six t7S fek year, payabie beioFes 5 % cents will edsdncIed from each ofthese prices when payment is made in advaHce. These prices are exclusive oI mall pr etage charge for transportation. N are paid except at the discretion of ihe editor. n
 Notice ol 2 wisl 10 oatinue be given before the exnifatiOn of the, ,year.S '
 ADVERTISERS. One square, three insertions. $l, and fhe same proporloh lof two or more suaares9 Mais asqnare 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks ~ per cent per w6ek. A libeFat deducton mate.for advertisements e0mtinned 6 or 10 months. Fl 1T ,, Administratorss and Executors Notices. M Al co $
 Commissioners' Notices, @ 05
 All communications must be post-paitl. 7ss. 2a
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04

shape of neW ones can be obtained. sA
 ripe pOtatoe ! Why the man is fool to tell ns that potatoes ought to be ripe before fthey are eaten. For my part I eat them
 as sOonas they are large enough. Tnever
 want them larger than peacll.'
 Green corn closes our present list. Oh
 how delicious You who talk about health. surely you will not inveigh against roast eoFn--and boiled corn--and suckOtdsh f-- Bread, from the meal of ripe corn must be despised, forsooth; while that which is halfgrown, and fit only to disorder the di- Egestive organs of the few animals that will eat it, is esteemed delicacy.
 To Dc serious. There is no opinion better supported lhan that most vegetables and fruits when fully matured, and their jui- ccs and other properties faAy developed, fl eaten in moderate quantities, and as a part ofonr usual meals, are not only wholesome and nutritious, but n tveveut;ce Of diseGse.
 They are distributed in abundance hy u
 kind Providence, precisely AtstIIs period when almost every thing tends to favor dis eases of tie stomach and first passages, as It to countcract that lendency.m But man not satisfied with the Creator's arrange ments. and unwilling to wait for his gifis with patience, eagerly saatches them pre- maturely, and we see, and tod often feel the consequences. x Z
 have wondered again and again at our. folly especially m regard to cucumbers. Do they contain noufishment ?--Pray, what 1t; sugar, farina starcl2 No, none of these. But they arc made to eat' This is begging tic question. They are eafen, we know; and eaten both raw and green and in most enormous quantities. Yetwe should like to see tho individual. who was ever tue better for their use :; sshila we know that the ravages of cholera morbus and dysentery have been facilita- ted by them.
 X But have used these things all my dayss and yet am healthy.' So have heard persons say of spirits, ut 70 or 80 years ofage. Lead isa slow but sure poi- son to the human system. Yet while . dozen persons may be exposed to its dele terions effects in some manufactory, th6se who are feeble will sink under it; while now and then an individual of robust con- stitution will reach q very considerable age. Standing over thegraves of hia pois- oned companions he tells us, : Oh, lead is have breathed its fumes all my days. andsam yet healtl,y.' ShaIi we be-, lieve him7 Conn. Obsercer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
1Ae Painfhl d Deb bilites;ag Complaint ot
 is E PILES.

TgCevcS tttueutul0 FOuets uunef0WB 1nStNnCeS hasbeen thorcagly cured by the administration of.
 .Dnn!fries' Remedy for fke Piles.
 IKNHIS approved compound aiso mlgates and re- N moves tIle symptoms which frequently aceompa- ny that disorder, and increase the danger oi the pa- aiene. via: rAins ih L0ius Headacle Ioss of appe- iiae-Indigession and cther masis cf debi'ity.f
 IL is but Justice se yoi io inform you, ihat have used yoar Uudiffies reunAy for tae Piles, for some. time past, and lave foand il eminchty successlnks
 An Oficer in she Army obsefveS-
 have been troubled many Beafs wiill she Piles, and have never found any remedy twould compare with vours. 1t gave me almost immediate relief. v
 A physician and druggist writes, x w s ML have sold all tue medicine you sent me, which is so highly fecommeDdad fer abe Piles. I wish you to send mo one doxon more by the beafer.'s s,ss N M TherDmedy is quite innocent, and may De adn,inis. tered to all 1ses and both sexes. Plain and ample Directions, gsah description of the complaint, company each package, which censsis ofiwo boxes, oas eceslnss an ana tss @ oslsr ae Elsfs.. None genuine unless signed on the outside printed wrapper by tho aoie gsoprsefoa T: BIDDER, tmaedi- 0eE saccessbf t6 tic late Dr. w. IT. Conway. For sae with all tle otef :. Conway Medcines, If his Count jng Room No.ee next door to ]. Kddef's Drug Store corner of Court md Hanover streets, near Concert Han, Boston; and hy his special appoinment, by V
 Samael Bust ard Lee E Reckis;sk, Lifck field;
 Y. Coables, South Fosn1s Ddniel Nortoa
 CaisdaR; Jsszson S, Whittlessy, N. Presfon
 Dr. Humphrey. S0lisbnry; George Zdyior
 Neip.A Milford; Pitkia sf Striff NorJoik. Large disccnnt to those who bay io sell again.
 UccemUeF SO # E* as5&ss Se0WAys~s
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
LOVE AND ssATRlMoNY..

From MT. Hector I now learnt many particulars of Dr, Johnson's early slifg, 1 whichs with others that he gave mo Ut diff. 1 ferent times since, have contributed to thal Formation of this work. Dr. Johnson said 10 me in the morning, " You will see, Sir, at MT. Electors his sisterMrs. Careless, a clergyfian's widow. She was the first wo- man with whom was in love. 1t dropt out of my head imperceptibly but she and l shall alWays nave a Kindness for each
 other" He laughed at tho notion that a
 man never can bereGlly in IOre but once,
 and considered it a mere romantic fancy. When we again talked of Hrs. CGreless to- might, he seemed to have had his affection revived for he said if I had married her 1t might have been as happy for me- B1ssCell s Pray, sir, do you not sup- lpose that there aEc fifty women in the
 world, will my one of whom 2 man may \ be as happy as with any one woman iTpar- Iticnlar." Johason- Aye, fifty thousand. 7 st BOsvelL- Then sir, you are not of opin- ion with sonies who imagine that certain
 men and certainaW omen are made for each other and that they cannot be happy, fl
 they miss their couiiterparts." J0kns0n
 ---ss To be sure not, sir. ! believe marria- Iges would in generaEbe as happy, and of
 ten more so, fthcy were sll made Dys fhe
 Lord CkancellOr, npon a due reconsideration I0f characters and ciycamstdnces, pitkOwt the parties kd0;ng ceoice ia sAe matter''
 l ss
 TEA.-By some, the use of this exotic is
 condemned in t0rn,s the most vehement. land unqualified, while others have either
 asserted It's innocence, gone so far as to as-
 cribs to it salubrious, and even extraordina- Iry virtues. The truth aseoms 10 lie be- tween these two extremes there is, how
 ever, an essential difference in the effects of green tea and black ,or of bohea; the for- mer ofwhichis mucli more apt to affect the
 nerves of the stomach than tho latter, more Iespecially when drank without cream. and llikewise without bread and butter. hal. taken in q large quantity. or at a later hour
 than usuAB tea often produces watchiul- N iness, is point that cannot De denied but if used in moderation, and accompanied Iwith the addition just now menlioneds i| does not sensibIy discover any hnrtl6l efs q fleets. but greatly reIievcs an oppression ol I Y fhe stomach. and abates pain of tlse head ] lf ought always to be made of znodefptf degree of ztrenetls fer if too weak it seer, ltainiy reiaxes the slonlaeh. As t has al }, lassringent taste, which sasHie rot ssry con . lsisient with relaxing powegs ihsEe | ; ground for ascribing ihis effect, a0G 60 muci l To the hsEb iis0ll, as t6 llHo hot Walcf, whicl
 not being impregnnsod with q snilirisn 3 slquansity of tea, aO correct ils own cmolli !! ont tendency, produces a relaxation, un. . Justly imputed to some nOxious quality O 3 Ithe plant. But tea, ike every other com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04
NOTICE To Rltess9asatsc lmvnlids :.

,TDERSo oNS s6lfcring under Rheulnatic Affection are respectfully assured, ihat they can obtain of
 e psgpfietor and his agents safe and adirable re-
 aedy for RHEUMATISM, however obstinate the disorder may be. and in a it's different stages sea,a.s3 I3 DIR. JEBB'S
 JkeaE9y1xrfic T,S.a,s,a,, ;oa,f .
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-04

Win afford immediate relief so the patient, and has ss.. sss9ss bsss attended sno BTtsaordinary sue hours, evcn when of yeafs standin M sg6
 This highly valuable Linimant is Recommended W;tll acondenee founded on the expeEience ci many years not only nRR cure for that exerueing dipease but s an exesileRk application for 6tisness cf iLeJ Joinis .NsnnOness, Spsains, Chlblains, &c & ', anosg mass ot sssnos n iayof of ths saecess of te Proprietor selects e 1oi0wing as presenting saihe instahces of it's efficacy. 'sSSg5 N " " s4s NeiC and sa575gisiisg cases.
 A gentleman, Mr., R.. of Cliarlsstown. lwho can be feaefred tol hAs been confined 10 is bed most Of inc Mms for aweek, spering most excrnciang pain from 1hg1mat,sm; atisf having had recoarse 10 the ro,nd of antidcses usually fesoTed inthis complaint but ,aad no prospcct of reiieE Mir. Caleb Symncs, who was his eeghbor and who. lowing ioihe extFaordina- " benefit he had himself experienced frpi iss pse duced Mr. R.to make use ofit which lle did with the usual success attending It's adinistfatiOD. viz imse esgss mitigation M efpaia, seiief, and ctre
 Rheumatistn h his back, which an application of ahs Llnment Ion going to bedl Instantly relieved, and red by morning he never used any shing
 An old Revolutionary Officer near Boston, was 5oreiy afflicted for years with rheumatic compiants especially ia hls Johts and limbs, which were fre- queRtlF mnch ssRollsn, conid obtain only temporary relief from medical advice, the use of various rem. edies, and had deepared of help; when friend who had witnessed the wcndefal effects ofthis Liniment, advised hmto make use oft, which he did, with the mos happy effect; it reduced the swelling in one
 fThis afsicle is considered so superior to every tI'lng eiss and to pOssess such uncommon virtues, chat is ordered from distant parts Of the conhtry)
 ], An agent recently writes: ''PIeass send me u fur .her supply of ysbb's Lnment the 'frst opportunity shall probably sell considerable quantity, ae it is r6c0mmendeAby some of our physicians very highly.
 Another agent writes: "I wish yousto forward me some more of !ebbs Liniment, which has recommen- dsd itselfyery highly" Price 50 cents a.boitle. -
 stt3 r l l.ba
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-30
THE OLIO.
DEBATED FRIENDS.


 By ". L. s.AlernHdeY. sTis sweet to muse, as o'erthe gladden'd The orient sun his youthful radience filings, On those fair scenes which Hope to Fan cy brings, And dream of joys and pleasures yet to be. But oh. 'tis sweeter far when Memory, At dewy eye, with ling g'ring eye looks back Der the bright spots of that familiar track, Which erst we trod with careless steps and free. There the fond heart o CT ancient visions plays; And friends, once deeply loved but long since gone, Meet us again; and scenes of other days Float OCT the mind like Music's dying tone, I Leaving d peace that that's less Of earth than heaven, A holy calm like that to saintcd spirits given.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-30
ALICE GRAY.

A BALLAD--By .Mrs. F. .Hllard. She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely and divine; Dut her heart 1t is another's,
 She never can be mine; Yet lov'd as man neverIov'd
 A love without decay, Oh! my heart, my heart IS breaking, For the love of Alice Gray. Her dark brown hair is braided,
 Ger brow of spotless white Her soft blue eye now langnishes- Now flashes with delight; The hair Is braided not for me,
 The eye is turn'd away, Yet my heart, my heart Is breaking, For the love of Alice Gray. Eve sunk beneath the summers sun, And trembled in the blast, But my pilgrimage is nearly done The weary conflicts past; And when the green sod wraps my grave May pity hapiy say. 's Oh! his heart, his heart is broken For the love of Alice Gray.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-30
lConcludcd from first page.

(Concludcd from first page.l
 sexiled from old Rowland 'shouse, and was pacing the hall at the hotel, when he received the following letter, much ob- liberated by tears:--
 '9sMy dear Brandon-H you still feel sthat regard which you have so often ex- pressed, that which l have read in your eyes, oh; ] implore you by every sacred feeling to snatch me from the impending fate which hangs over me. Fly to me this night at twelve, or you will be eter- snally too late. Tomorrow am des- tined, under the most cruel penalty, to wed the man l never can love. You will see me at the window of my pris- son. Adieu! l remain thine forever your unhappy CLARA. ,.
 This letter was sealed, delivered to Julia, and despatched by her to Bran don, who now read it with mingled spirit of hatred and hope. The day slowly sc!llca! asay, and Clara t ssIhie ssIhie ap- proach ofthat night which was to deter mine her fate, she at the window sat dis sconsolate. She could distinctly hear the din of preparation below, for the wedding next day, and her tears stream ed afresh when she thought of the hap Plness she must forsalse and the years of misery she must endure. With burst ing heart the miserable girl sat leaning m the window, gazing at the moon, and counting the hours as they slowly rolled away. In the bright moonlight her eye could penetrate down the avenue, even to the white summer house, where she had spent so many happy hours with him whom she loved even to adoration.
 The hours of nine, ten, and eleven had tolled on the ear of the listening Clara, and she still sat gazing upon the Nonce loved object from the window All were apparently wraptin sleep, and weary with grief and loss of sleep she awaited the coming of Brandon, as the hamburger of hope and happiness The clock at length tolled the hour of twelve, and yet he came not. He had never forgotten the hour before. The cold chill of despair crept over her heart, and she flung herself upon the bed. 1t is we'll known that grief invites to Siumber, and 1t was not long before she lad forgotten her woes.
 Brandon came at length, but what were his feelings to find no fair form in the window as she had promised. "Then she has been rcmovcd, , he exclaimed mentally, < But will be satis6ed.D
 As he spoke he discovered the rope which Clara had let down from the win dow, and immediately ascended. The moon sllone full upon the beautiful Cla- "a as she lay like q beautiful Venus. and he bent over her and gazed upon her fair brow and faded cheek, until he al- most forgot that he was indulging crit icaI desire. There she lay, the bcauti- ful being whom he knew lived but in his own existence. He feared to awake and destroy the beautiful vision that lay before him. But delay was ruin-one moment los. might doom him to blasted hope and her to life of misery and re- grct. Again he bent over her and soft jy breathcd the much loved name of Cla- "a. She started from her slumbers, screamed with alright ere she could re- cqenize him, and then threw herself in
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-30
CIRCULAR.

OFFICE OF AMrRIcAs AND FoRr,cs < =.
 FOR CLAIMS, 49 WALL-sr. Nrw'vEESey
 JAN. 1881. -'A V ORR, DUBLIC NOTICE is herehv
 II persons whom 1t may concer,, ei 10 ait Claims. Debts, Inlleritances. &c "avlng or recoverable abroad tii.at tl;s payaole has established, under tie special aechcy and patronage of distinguished ;na;uP aus ices m this country, regular corresna,'s uoais theminent Bank kers, &c. in tho ,:uence ports and capitals of Foreign Govsrnn rnc'pai in commercial relations with tba inreh's, ir's, States, through tue mediation wberassn nited valid claims as may be confidea ,hsucn Sl sucn will be expedited for setfIeman.s .si e'e, promptly and effectively recoyered. ana furnished by the claimants with tha ..n "nen ble legal proofs and vouchers, topether s'.s' the requisite Power of Attorney ",ta taken and acknowledged before any io s.,, De Of a Court of Record, or other con,nag s,,uge Civil Magistrate, Municipal Autbor;.r tent Notary Public; and the whole duly an,,,. v ticated by the Governor of the Stata SaeH- Territory in which the same nav bs. -, v fected and Iegalised by the appropriate gs,s Fa reign Consul. o' Having also established similar cor..- pondence throughout the United Statos a.s ,es, British America, the like claims for ,r a'''' aa coyery in any part thereof respectivelv will be received and efficiently attend d ' in behalf of American as well as fore;,.' v claimants.
 Orders for the investment of funds m Mortgage of Freehold property, or in tpn p.' purchase of Public Securities of the Un;tas States, Canal Loans of the States of Na,n York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, &c. punctnal,, and faithfully executed. Applications addressed to this Agency ;o cases requiring the investigation of elaine search of record, or the intervention os legal proceedings, should be accompanied with an adequate remittance to defray the preliminary charges and disbursements at. tending the same, and all letters must ba post pald.
 AARON H. PALMER
 Counsellor of the S. C. ofthe U S. .4ctuarn l f3w47
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-30
rWc.HoRsE CAHRIAGE.

ITPON the motion of James Lemons, ~ guardian of Paulina McElmurry, de- ceased: ordered that said guardian sell Maria and Simon, slaves, belonging to said minors estate, at Public Auction, on the second day of the next term of this Court, for the purpose of paying the said dece- dents debts, and it is farther ordered. that the said guardian enter into bond with se- curity, in the amount of five hundred dol lars. conditioned for his faithfully distri- buting the money arising from said sale, and farther ordered, that a true copy ot this order be three times inserted in some newspaper printed in this Territory.
 A true copy taken from the order book.
 Attestc,
 JAMES WAND, Clerk. .Narch g, 1881. 52-3w