davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
Take notice, all ,ohom il man concern!

Mr.. F. II. Petts was tried on a charge of per
jury in the District of Columbia, found guilty by
jury, sentenced to Eve years Imprisonment by the
Circuit Court of the U. States; but pardoncd by
the President Mr.. Petts has written a long de-
fence in pamphlet form, and forwarded US copy for
publication. We cannot find room for the entire
pamPIet, but it may be useful to the public to learn
Mr.. Petts' intention, thus disclosed
'Before l take leave of YOU fellow citizons, |
deem it my duty to publicly caution tho world
in relation to this matter, by issuing the following
Edict, for my future rule and Government:
"Whereas, have clearly proved and shown my
innocence in tbs transaction 10 every unprciudiccd
mind; Now, therefore, be it hcncciorward known
unto all that if any man shall speak Of this uu-
happy affair, to my knowledge, either in my pre-
sence, or ont Of IT, to either tho prejudice Of my
self or family, | determined without firm or
ceremony, stDord in h0nd TO avcnge the injustice
thereby dono me, with the crimson bio9d of the
Prosttuted offender, who'hor he be judzc juror,
or any other person whom shall deem worthy of
my notice. +. III. PEFTIS.
"WAsurvGroS CRY, Nov. 30, 1881"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

Trial by Jury-The following important recon-
mendation appears in the Third Report ,2fthe Eng
lish Law Commissioners, which has been just print
ed 1t refers to civil causes-s'Jury not to be kept
in elaboration longer than twelve hours, unless at
the end of that period they unanimously apply for
further time--at the end of that time the concur
renee of Nine to be verdict; and Nine not con-
curing, the to be renamed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
IN THE COURT OF APPEALs.
MoNnAY. NEcrMnER Ith, ls3l.

MONDAY, BECENRER Gun, lcSl-
Morlau VS.. Morlatt a;d othsrs.-IIpor appeal
from Judgment of the Superior Court of Law of
Berkeley county-Dismissed record not being
brought within the time limited by law
from a decree pronounced by the Superior Court
of Chamcery hold in Staunton.-Arguments COM
tinucd. so
Adjourned till tomorrow ] O'Clock.
TUESDAY, DEC. 9Th, 1881.
Holliags.corfh vs.. lNHtog.-UPon en- appeal from.
Judgment of tho Superior Court OF Law Of Fred
arick county.--On metton OF the appellants coun:
sci this appeal wqs ordered to be docketed.
Ec.so v: BIicIbuFa.-Upoa appeal from
decree propeun<ed' by Tho Superior Court of Chan
Gerry he!1 in Sta'mton.-pUc.eg reversed and bill
dismlssed with costs.
.flisn1s errors vs.. Carr, 5e.-Argumcnts con-
tinued.
Adjourned till tomorrow, o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 9Th.
Stokes q. SSnHh Ihc TFpcr APponatto1
ComPGmy.-Upon an appeal from jndgme mt of
the Superior Court Of Law of uenrico county
Judgment affirmed with costs.
hins0Lcirg VS.. NinSO!riEC and Others Upon an
appeal from Judgment of the Superior Court OF
Law of Albemarlc county.-Eew writ OF superse-
IDEAS awarded upon the appellants motion
Alien's er'0rs VS.. Carr S.c.-Arguments conclu-
ded by c. johnson and s.. w. Leigh for appellant
and r. Stanard for appellee
Adjourned till tomorrow L O'Clock
THURSDAY, Dec. Sth.
Kemper VS.. JGmcs.-UPon an appeal from de-
cree pronounced by the superior NOuit va
nv held in edercksburg.-Partly argued by is
Stanard for appellee.
Adjourned till Tomorrow o'clock.
FRrpAy, Dec. 9th.
Ksmpcr VS.. james Arguments concluded by
d. Briggs and P. Harrison for appellants
Adjourned till Tomorrow, o'clock
SATURDAY, Dec. 10th.
BUrreIpS eI'OrS W. Stiih's er'OrS.-Upon an aP-
peal from decree pronounced by tho Superior
Court Of Chancery held in ftichmond. The Pro-
sidcnt delivered the opinion Of the Court IN TINS
cause, reversing the decree of the Chancellor,
and demanding tho cause back 10 the said Chancery
Court, and from thence to one OF its ccmmlSs'on-
ers.
e DostoeH VS.. Buchannans errors, and Dos'ceH Va.
from decree pronounced by the Superior Court OF
Chancery held in Richmond Judge Carr delivered
the opinion of the Court in these causes, reversing
the decree with costs, and demanding the Cause
back with directions.
HensJrougHs es'ors vs. T}t0m's eT'ors.-UPon
an appeal from Judgment Of the Superb
or Court of Law Of CuiPcPer county.-Judg-
ment of tho Supcor Court OF Law affirmed with
damages and costs.
Trent VS.. Hotlopoays adr, Sc.-UPon appeal
from decree Prsnouncodb by the Superior Court of
Chancery held in acknowledgment by p. v.
Daniel, Esq for appellant, and L. G.. Scott and c.
Robinson for apPollces,
Trumbuirs eE'or VS.. Claiborne dc Upon n
writ of superscdeas to judgment Of the Superior
Court Of Law of Dinwddio county.-Argued by
b. W Leigh and ]. Allison for appellants, and c.
johnson, Esq. for appcl!ccs.
Hector Davis, Esq. qualified as Counsel.
Adjourned till Monday next i O'Clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

The Chameleon, of the 9Th inst. contains the
proceedings ''of large number of Students" at
a meeting held the 2Sth ult. in the Rotunda, in
anticipation of Mr. Cay's arrival in Charlottesville
Oh his way from Kentucky to Washington. Reso-
lutions, highly hattering to Mr. Clay adopted,
and it further resolved to tender him dinner,
testimony of their "gratitude for his services
to his country" and their "high opinion of his SUI
perior talents and exalted virtues"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

FRANcE AND TIE u. STArEs'-In the last debates in
the French Chamber Of Deputies e question Of abol-
ishing Hereditary peeage, NJ Jay Formerly Of the
editors Of ale ConstItuonnel) who advocated the du
ration Of that law, replied ia the following language
Gen. Lafayette, who had held up the United StEes as an
example Of the nuIIlity Of hereditary honours
"No is betteE acquainted than the llusldous Gene
rail- with that free and hosptabe country whers he
CURED so much glory, where splendid triumph
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

We regret to learn from the ElIzabethtown Jour
nal that the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, member
of the Senate, is detained from the councils of the
state that Mr.. F. was then considered as GONZALES
cent but Mrs. F. continued quite i'll. 10.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
BALrisionE. Dec. Il.

BALTiNORE, Dec 13.
National Republican CoHreHtiou.-At II O'Clock
yesterday the members Of the Convention assem-
cd in the Saloon Of the Athen@um, TO the num-
Der Of about one hundred and thirty. On motion
Of Mr.. Livingston, of New York, General Abner
Lacock, Of Pennsylvania, was called to the Chair,
and or motion Of Jas. Barbour, ESQ. Of Virginia,
Thomas P. Ray, Esq. Of Va. was appointed Score
tsrvI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

NASHVILLE, cnr. Nov. 30.
The Directors of the Bank OF the STATE have
made somo Interesting reports to the Legislature
and have furnished list Of the ovcrchcckcrs with
the amounts overd-awn by them respectively,
which list they have very properly recommended
not to bo published The report which publish
to-day, Of the committee appointed to examine the
condition Of the Institution, W II show, that not
withstsnding all its losses, it is not only solvent,
but is ono Of the safest aud most substantial
banking establishments in the L. States.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

Gen. Barnard, of Pennsylvania, has resigned
his seat in the Senate ofthe United States. His
letter of resignation, was communicated by the Go.
vernon to the Speaker of the H. r. and by him laid
before that body on Wednesday last. Gen. Mexican,
and Geo. M. Dallas, spoken of as candidates
for the seat thus vacated.-BaLt. Pat.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
7-'FzE5ss1EZ 2 -, 60

The New York Mercantile Advertiser statcz
that the q. s. ship St. Louis, Capt S!o1t, arrived
in the lower Bay on Friday, ON Il crus OF years
and months III the Pacific, having visited near
~ all the ports from Cape Horn 20 the Gulf III
California, and sailed per log. nearly $4,000 miles
The health ofthe crew has, hcrhaps, been unpar-
alleeG, as during this long cfuizo she has lost bur
one man Ivy disease and tbgt o. chronic raturo.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

The Treasurer of the Pennsylvania COLOMBIA tior
Society acknowledges the receipt of 800 pounds
sterling collected in England and remitted by Ell.
lott Cresson, of Philadelphia
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

1y The feeling of the following ImpromPtu is
divine. 1t inspires the same sensations my Un-
Gle TOby's holy tenderness for misfortune and help
lessness.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
N ACl?gEVp,

On the 18th ut, by the Row. James Doughen
Mr.. TmoMAs F. HARDING, Of Fowbatan to Miss
MARY L.. TmEEELiRr, Of Louisa.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16
DIR. COOPER

The Union and State Right Party, have made an
effort in the Legislature of S. Carolina to remove
this highly talented, but restless agitato. political
and religious, from the Presidency of Columbia
College. The alleged grounds of this ATTEMPT
were his religious tencts-we may imagine that tho
real grounds, was his actual and cocent agency in
urging Notification. The proposition was argued
for two days. and resulted in the reference of the
question of removal to tho Trustees of the Col
lege. This was triumph for the Doctor, as his
friends suggested that disposition of the question
A Correspondent of the Charleston Gazette, thus
speaks Of the transaction:
COLUMBIA, Dec 6.
"The House is now engaged in the discussion of
a Resolution submitted by Mr.. PRESLEY, of Able
vile, which requests the Trustees of the College to
remove DIR. Cooper. n substitute for this resoluti-
on has been proposed which refers the whole nves-
LEGATION to the Board Of Trustees. Upon this last
proposition, the friends of DIR. Cooper seem 10 have
rallied and many think that it's chief object Is to
evade the main point OF enquiry, which is, whether
DR.. Cooper has not been guilty of PUBLISHING
phamphlets and opinions tending to subvert the
Christian Religion. Mr.. Petigru, of Charleston,
has Just delivered able and eloquent speech in
which ne portrayed in vivid colors the evils which
have arisen from the publications of Dr. Cooper-
publications which seek to bury in one common
rum, the whole Christian Clergy and the institute
ons of religion. He coniended that although men
are by tho Constitution protected in their reli-
gious opinions, yet the clause of the Constitution
certainly could not be construed to mean, that
we should employ as the Teacher Of our
children, man who zealousy sought to over
throw the fabrics of Religion. DIR. Cooper, he
said, was at liberty to go elsewhere and propagate
his doctrines hut he trusted, that the South Caro-
lima College should not be permitted to be the spot
upon which was to be fixed the lever with which TO
tear up the foundations of the Christian World.
Mr.. Player, of Fairfield, is speaking on the
other side, and it is not apparent what course the
thing will take"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-16

In Philadelphia, Friday last, in the 92I yea,
e HE age, Mr.. JAMES LowNas, for many years
-esidcnt Of tiiis City.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
Medical Communication.

the intemperance and luxury Of the age are hast.
"A enug the ravages scorbutic complaints, and rem
dering the blood more impure; and thousands have
destroyed their constitution by neglecng to apply the
proper remedies-to such Swam's Panscea must be,
and has been more than douby valuable as q certain
and eecua Of restoring them to perfect health
and vigor. Few families wholly exempt from scor.
butte affections, which exhibit various symptoms, as
eruptiuns uicerations debility loss Of appetite, and
detection, all arising from impure blood, and which, 1t
not properly attended to. certain to produce the
greatest injury to the constitution. II is well estab-
shed fact. that impure or scrofuous faint OF the
blood will remain in the system TOR years, nay Tor
generations invading the noblest organs Of The human
frame. Swaim's Panscea is recommended at this sea.
of the yesr, a valuable restorer OF the system,
thereby nvigoratng tine constitution, and enabling
10 bear the debilitatng effects of the summer season.
Il is by its great purifying qualities, that many dis
cured by its Indeed publication OF the
blood is the grand secret of curing most OF The dseas
es to which are subject. fact only recently es.
labshed by the general and successful use of SWANS
Psnacea The effect of this medicine is such as not
interrupt either business pleasure and requires
only the common strsnt Of moderation in diet II is
conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their
tendencies to all those diseases which orig in Vi
tsed blood diseased liver depraved appetite, CT pre-
disposition to affection of the lungs &c. No. one hoc.
eu,r is advised 10 Il. oithou first fully convincing
himself Of the truth of ,ohat IS here staied.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
CERTIFICATES.

The most respectable and satisfactory ever given in
favor Of Medicine.
From DR.. ". Chapman,
Professor Of the Institutes and Practice of Physic and
Cynical Practice in the University Of pennsyiv
President of the Academy of Medicine of Philadel'
phrs. nc.
have within the last two years, had an opportuni
,y Of seeing several of very nveterste ulcers,
which, having resisted previously the regular modes
of treatment. healed by the use of Mr. swaim's
panacea aud do believe from what Ihave seen, that il
will prove an important NEEDY in scrofu'ous, venereal
and nercureal diseases. N. CHAPMAN. u. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
Female HoavAing school.
TIE MISSES MUIRS

yHNENDERlNG to the public, their grateful acknow'
lcdg. ncnts, for the liberal pa o"age hitherto re-
ceved, take this method OF giving notice. that the
schoo, will re.commence, on Monday next the 5h Of
Scp,e .ber The course of instruction will be as here.
tofore and very similar that of all other respectable
female Scminares in the District.
The higher classes, besides being examined twice a
week by the Rev F. Harris II. will have also the Pr
vilege of attending the lectures OF hr; Haiiowei on
Autonomy and Chemistry And in addition to all the
ordinary branches of solid education, they are pre-
pared to teach tine more ornamental ones OF Drawing
and Painting Music also by Mr.. Carusi, aud the
French Language ifrequired.
Terms Of boarding and tuition, as usual moderate
sent 2-w3W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
From DR.. Thomas Parke.

President of the College ofPhysicisns of Phadc'phs,
formerly physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, tor
forty.Gve years.
At the request of W. SWAIN, hereby certify. that
in the few cases have seen his panacea given,
have observed great benefit derived from its use, and
particularly inihe case Of r. C. Tregomaine who was
that were deemed incuable by all Of the eminent sur
geons who had attended her. In this hopeless situa
ton she was, in September, 1921. admitted paten,
in the Pennsylvani Hospital. and had the advice oil
all the surgeons of that benevolent institution without
receiving any relief, when she began the of the
panacea, which, to the surprise of all who witnessed
its effects restored her good health in two this
In October 1898 she WAS discharged from the tlospi
tai perfectly cured,
From observing the wonderful effects Of Swain:
Panacea. in r. C.. Tregomaine IS and from severa
we'll at,esed reports Of many Of ourmost eminent sur
peons, believe it to be very useful remedy in scro
fulous syphillic and mercuria complaints and man!
other constitutional diseases
THOMAS PARKE, NJ. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
Chnice Old Wines.

TINHE subscribers have imported, per brig Inviacble
il from Madeira, just arrived,
In half ppes quarter and half quarter casks, Bur.
gundy, Tinta, and London Particular, of the brand OF
J Howard, March & CO., and invoiced by them as
",he finest old wines;" which will be sold on accom-
modsing terms, by
VII GEO. JbHNsoS 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
.EA Rent.

r.. Two comfortable Brick DWELLING
tsEsS HOUSES On Patrick street, at present occu-
49, pied by Messis T.. Harrison and John ~
sssxa.rs Johnson. Possession will begiven fur the
one occupied by Dir. Harrison IN first August
next, sn, the one occupied by Mr. Johnson on first
Sep,emb,r next JOHS ". MASSlE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
From DIR. Talenfine Mott,

Professor OF surgery in in the University of New York.
Surgeon of the New York Hospital. &c.
have repeatedly used Swaim's Panacea, both in
the Hospital and in private practice, and have toand
to be valuable medicine in chronic, syphiIitic and
scrcuDus complaints, and in obstinate cutaneaus az
fections. VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
From, DIR. ". Gibson.

Professor Of Surgery in the University of Pennsyva'
MIA, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims
House Infrmary, &C.
have employ ed the PAnacea of Mr. Swain, in nu-
mcrous instances within the last three years and have
always found il extremely ecaciobs, especially in Sc
cond.r, s, nhyls and in mercurial disease. have
hest alton in pronouncing il medicine of nestimable
yslue w. GIBSON, VI. d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
YO Rent.

s.u., The Store.Room and Warehouse un.
Asrs'ti der IN, dwelling. southwest corner OF King
@ssss and PIT, sts,, opposite Mr. Newton's Frank
lin House Hotel AN exceiient stand for a
Grocery The rent viii be made low, and dealt out,
Possession may be had 18th September
aug IS JNO. CORSE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
For Rent,

AHsA a comfortable BRICK Dwell.
43E It'd LING house with store in front, corner
&REkI of Duke and Patrick streets Also, .
fR58 handsome and convenient brick dwelling
house on Henry between King and Prince streets. By
may IL WIN. ID, MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
Vv ANbert n. EryMes

ESPECTrUILY Offers his profe ssionaI services
4 to the citizens of Ale xandra and its vicinity His
office is Fairfax street, mex, door to the Post Olhce,
where he eau at all times be found
aur
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
I.umher, Lime. Pitch, & Tar
Choice Wines.

@ NJ IS. II. JANNEY have just received, pr brig
>. Invincible, from Madeira, some very superior
wine from the house of Toward, March Co. IN
/. p Madeira wine in boxes, (Brshmin's csrgo) and
Sicily, Teneriffe, and Sherry, in Or casks.
mo 1S-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
THOMAS PARKE, N. ID.

nisascertaneoi to be fact, that qusck doctors
are making cures By using Swans Panacea in dis
guse for the purpose Of selling mixtures in imitation
Of it. One remarkable fact was discovered few days
ince in New York, by a respectable individual and
no doubt it is pracsed great extent in this city
The pu,ic should ne their guard against these i'm
posters as much mischief maybe done by this decep
ton,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
Cn,ltion 10 Purchasers.

This medicine had been used for more than sEyES
rraRs before an effort was made To initiate It. The
g,aat demand and its wonderful success have induced
great number Of persons T." nitrate IN various way
u,yar5s of fifty different mi rtures of il have been
gotur in imitation Of st, ohch is convincing proof 81
its being medicine Of great value Some are selling
sarsspasa and other syrups. imposing them on the
ignorant far the Panacea, at REDUCED PnIcEs diners
are mixing the genuine medicine win mo'asses, &c
making three bottles out of one, thus retaining some
of it, virtues others using the genuine psnscea in
their boes to perform cures to obtain certificates to
give their own reputation, &c. Some Of them hare
euen resmted to perjury These l.atlons and adal.e
rations have in miny instances protrscted the suffer
;nrs of natents in diseases where the genuine Swatos
Panaeea would have proved instantly eihcaeIous.
therefore deem it duty owe the public 20 assure
them that the composition of my Panscea rs not KNOWN
nor was it communicated to any DINER ~.
- ,,ov ,phnfsstr and that all other mixtures fspfe-
go; ~ h. m,ue, are fraudulent lnPns't'ons.
'e '''e' W ~ WILLIAM SWAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
Madeira Wines.

T ANDfNG this day, from the brig inv"cibe' from
i 4 Madeira, 49,. r
Shalt do Payne and Barr's and L. |. FL.
sqr. casks sueira's brands.
half pipe r;n,o ditto
2qr. casks
, a a1't e a.Rs sereia' ditto
2qr casks Old Malmsey ditto
These Wines have been sen, out as samples, and are
represented 10 be Of superior quality, and as having
but little brandy in them They are offered Tor sale
on accommodating terms, by
~ IL 5. Mf'Sshto Ma H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
S1enmbomt POtomac,

Capt. WIN. HUBBALL,, !,
,sssyS, Beinp in complete order, will
\ ~ leave The City ofwashington eve
- 9 ~ Friday evening at 8. and Alex
r.. a. o'clock, for Old Point N0'I0'S' ana "''"
aood. -, Law. Richmond on Tuesday morn.
aS AZ '1,p' S'"Jr;a and Washington on Thursday
A-,e a; A'eA''''''' n. wArrLES,
morning Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
w anted,

4 YOUNG NAN of correct habits who writes fair
hand. and viii be willing to work occasionally. -
To such a one moderate wages will be given. Apply
to the Editor of this paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05
Notice.

Notice.
The new Line of Mail Sta,
em ges from Alexandria, D. c. to
Winchester, Va. via Leesburg.
&&I6.s nickersville and 9attletown, is
now running, and leaves a Newton franklin House
at II O'Clock, A. n. on every Monday, Wednesday,
snd Friday.
THOMAS S BLACKBURN,
Agent for stockton 4 Stokes.
aug 5-dtlstOct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05

The subscriber respectfully informs those ~ho live
eren, 10 Alexandra that there is no occasion for
th.n, "a send to Philadelphia for the Panacea, for he
Teens constantly on hand supply direct from the
I laboratory of William Swain.
WILLIAM STABLER,
General Agent for he Proprietor.
;v oo-w3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-05

2nd Bell further enacted, That it shall be the duty
ofthe said Presid mt and Directors, to require Of the
purchaser purchasers Of the sad Tract bonds with
sufficient personal security, payable TO the said Pres.
dent aud Directors together with deed or deeds of
trust the estate sod to the payment tho
purchase money and interests which bonds, taken,
shall bear interest from the date thereof And al Der.
who shall fail to pay into the Treasury annually,
within six months after the shall become due the
interest which may accrue their said bonds, shall
forfeit sll claim to the credit given their purchases
and the principal shall he,eupon become due, be re.
by the said President and Directors with al
interest in srresr, BY motion to the General Court,
ten days notice of the time Of making such motion,
the payment thereof enforced, by proceeding the
deeds deeds Of trust aforesaid, at the discretion Of
the said President and Directors.
3rd Bell further enacted That all persons becom.
ing purchasers of land under the provisions of this act
shall have the privilege of paying the amount of the
purchase money at any time.
4th This act shall be in force from the passing
thereof.
Iune i6-2awt1OtbOct