davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-15

Ihe Farmer. does onc's heart good to see merry round faced farmer. So independent and yetso free from vanities and pride, so rich and yet so ldustri- ons; SC patient and preserving to hls calling, and yet so kind, social and ob- liging. There are thousand noble traits about him which light up his char aeter. He is generally hospitable: eat and drink with him, and he wont set mark on you, and sweat it out of you with double compound interest at an- other time--you are welcome. He will do you a kindness without expect ing a return by way of compensation; it is not so with every body. He is generally more honest and sincere less disposed to deal in low and un. derhanded cunning than many ] could name. He gives 10 society its best sup port--he is the edi6ce of government and the lord of nature. Look at hlm inhomespun and gray black, gentlemeni laughifyou will, hut, believe me, he can l..ngh back i! he pleases.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12

Salt

TURKS Island and Ground Alum Salt, for sale by
i decl3 A. C.. CAZENOVE Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
Notice.
More spanish Niaes.
Cat GAass ana Gvoekery.

yLEGANr cut glass bowls do '"mPs
Il Cold pan led cups and sSucers
DO 10 cup plates
I set enameled china teas, u pieces
Edged plates aud Gishss
Glass toy tea sets, &c sc
Inst received AMI for sale by ,,,
/ uA6 VIZ, " ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
English AnnuaAs for 1884.

ITO kKSN "KHHUuHs 1oH H'OH'
TINHE subscriber has just received and offers for sale:
L THE Gem, Literary Annual for 1881, con-
tanning twelve splendid engravings. BY the most emf
nent artists
Friendships Offering, Literary Album and
Annual Remembrance for 1851, containing thirteen
beautiful engravings amongst which are Mary Queen
of Scots going forth to execution, and Aud robin
Gray
s we Ss h S s containing a6s
Tomb ofChrst, by u. Smith, from Ben. West, and The
Deluge, by BrAndard, from painting by A. Moses
The Forget Me- Not, Christmas, New Years
and Birth Day Present for 1884, containing fifteen Gle
giant engravngs
The Christmas Bor, by Marshall, Juvenile
Annual for 1881
A fresh supply of the Atlantic Souvenir and
Pearl for 1851; -is-, Tie Gentleman's Pocket Alma
mack. for 1881, and Desilver's Almanacks for do.
nov % DAVID MARTIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
District Of Columbia,
Alsrandria County, Set.

"'t"' y" SocfUSS Stt'
NOVEMBER TERM, 1880.
BENJAMIN Plum, Annas Sanford0
Plum, sad Jane Eliza Plum,
Compartments,
.against cu.,o,nv
Joseph Biscoe Plum, Reber ca Eli nv o"nNS1"''
zabeth Plum, Sarah Fidelia
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 snd appear
ing, 10 the satisfaction Of the Court that the said Jo-
seph Bscoe Plum is not inhabitant Of the District
OF Columbia; on the complainants' motion, by their
counsel it is ordered, that the saio Joseph Biscoe
Plum do appear here on or before the first day of the
next Aprilerm Of this Court and the bill of the
compliments and give security for performing the de.
erees of the Court; and that copy OF this order
be forthwith published in the Alexandra Phenx
Gazette, for two months successfully, and another
ply posted at the front door of the Courthouse of the
said County
Copy Test:
EDM !. LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
Notice.
On Friday. the il,h instant, the
.Ssnnlboat POTOMAC

On Friday. the ilth instant, the
2A Steamboat POTOMAC
e-=-kNznvwiilresume herformer route rom IN
q Sikx01 Washington AMI Alexandra u
I,-r,lk, City Point, all Rchn""a' , n,x.,,,r;,
Leaving Washington Oh ff''a' w. S,rfcls ON sa
| 4 I's.o;k, ,ittrHloi, aad HrNe ~
ave N,rr,lk on Sun lry morning. at oe''eN'
I.;yc at Richmon in the evening. ,.i.ol.
/, s,ve nchm,nl oil Tuesday m1sninS al 9'o'N'
!;ys a, Norftk on the SAME evening
p 800. Norr,Ik m wednesday morning, at Sctoesi
,r:ys Al Alexandris and Washington ON inHrsua'
'rn'nS. Agent,
une2 ---------c--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
For weight,
Fur Boston.

Fur Hoston.
The schooner CiR0LiNE.
yhsr,,b master. now ready to receive cargo.
Cr freight apply to W. f"" ="
U6o Errs received per said sei1o"sr, for 'S1e'
2il sucks Liverpool hi'd salt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12

Nn. &c
kNlNrER, fail and summer oil in casks, and By &C.
v ,si!' common Whale ui; beef and pork in bbls
5000 feet mahogany venccis
10 do slabs do. inch 'hck
80 bbis Potatoes, in good order
10 u. red oak y slaves and heading
VI. hooppoles
Salt in sacks Liverpool filed
st Ubes anil ground alum salt
Tobacco IN boxes and kegs
20 boxes sperm candies
olk and pine wood, on ilooe's whaTf
. Which will be sold very low FIR Cash or good town
Notes 'rI,nS ySNrII
Those having claims on open account are requested
. present them for payment
ianl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
ian 6-2m
Seneca Falls Tract & Mount Eagle
FOR sale.
WILL ssllthis valuable tr.c OF land, called Seneca
Falls Trace, Containing
100 Acres.


100 Acres.
tits situated the Potomac river about four miles
Lev. inc Great Falls. The Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal is on the opposite side of the river, dstsn half
mile-lt is bounded on one side by the fotomsc-the
other three sides are straight lines, and lies in q
pact form There stone grist mill and mill on
the land, and mill seat with about IS feet fall on an
unfailng stream. This land is well Timbered. The
other improvements are few tenants houses, &C.
This land was formerly the property Of Mr.. Daniel
McCsrty, Who owned about ten thousand in the
county Of Loudoun ad joining, and who always cousi-
1ered this land as the best Of all his estates.
MOUNT EAGLE
lSgs2,s Is situated near Alexandria, com~
49,, mands delightful view Of the Potomac riv-
- or, the City of Washington, Alexandria, and
x.sassxs. the Mary land shore-ll contains about
Forty Acres
rLe House islarge and eneat, three rooms pas.
sage and piazza below, with closets kitchen and lsun-
dry all under roof; three rooms and passage up
stairs; the whole establishment in good order there
is stable and carriage house. he garden is very pro-
Luctiye, paetin aud the whole tract we'll nclosed
There is suficency Of fre-wood, and the water 10
uncommOnly fine
IwW also Sell Fire Tracts Of Land,
in the county Of Hampshire, containing 1884 acres,
containing 49, adjoining the lands formerly Geo.
Gilpns, Christian Ste phens' and Flakes One
tanning 70 acres, adjoining Monroe's, Staford's and
Cnton's surveys. One containing 800 acres, adjoin-
ing JnO Houses u survey, ana Tue iahas OF brOWnS
West, scutcifeld and others and tract contain.
ing Is acres, adjoining the lands Of Monroe, Scutch-
field, Gipin and others These andssre well timber.
ed and lie the river.
Also, 10000 Acres,
On the Gauley river in the county Of Kenhawa, nea
The Randolph lire.
Persons disp,s to purchase any Of the Hampshire
lands will cs,i James Msson Attorney at Law. VIM
chester, Va. or Augustine J. Smith, Attorney at Law,
Clarkesburgh, Va. Those disposed 20 purchase the
u,hcrlands will call me at Gunston Fairfax county
Va or write to me at Occoqusn MIlls, Va.
GEO, MASON.
Gunston Fairfax Co. Va june27.
june 29-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12

Bfidport Seine Twine.
I ATELY received, general assortment of the best
IL Bridport shad and Herring Seine Irvine, at the
lowest prices, for sale by
nov Is HUGH SMITH & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
Houses to Rent.

sxs=z A t,oo story BRICK HOUSE and
Ss.i. G.fRDED, on hoysl street, between Game
5ssSi ron and Queen SITS, opposite Dir. McGuire's
ss.s&s- Il fWo story BRICKS FRAME HOUSE
on Fairfax street, between Queen and Princess streets
Possession may be had Immediately.
nov 20 SAMUEL B. LARMOUR & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26
From the Richmond Hhig, Feb. a.
THE CIRCUIT COURT AND CHANCERY
COURT BILL.

This bill is we believe. thelongest ever report.
ed to any Virginia Assembly, occupying 46 print
ed pages of royal quarto paper, and extending
through 1l3 sections. The reader will see from
the bare mention OF these facts. the utter mposi-
b,lity four publishing it.; the less necessary how.
ever, we have no idea that the bill as it stands
will become law. The excessive length of the
bill, was matter of necessity. Much of it con-
sists of transcripts from existing statutes. defining
the jurisdiction and prescribing the modes of pro-
ceeding in the present Chancery and Supreme
Courts Of law, necessary to be Incorporated in an
act which embraces every thing in relation to
those Courts, now about to be organized. Much
of the bill reported by MIR. Leigh, is therefore
already known to the reader. We republish
those sections referring more particularly, to the
new relation in which the Superior Courts of l.aw
and Chancery are to stand to each other as all in
which the Public can feel an immcdiate interest,
except the new Circuits, which we also annex,
and which are as follow:
1st Circuit Norfolk, Nanscmond, Southamp-
ton, Isle of Wright. Surry, Prince George, lex
cept the part lying in the town of Petersburg.)
Sussex. Greensville, Brunswick, Dinwiddie and
Petersburg.
Cd, Accomac. Northampton. Elizabeth City.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26
ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION.

Nr. Sao,cden-Will you permit us to nominate
10 the veters Of the second ward, through your
Journal, the following ticket for members OF the
Common Council, for the ensuing year:
RopERr JAMIEsoN,i JOSEPH MANnEvILLE,
PRESLEY JACOBS, GEORGE II. SmooT.
To the Voters of the Second Hard.
This ticket has been decided upon in spirit
If compromise, and we trust it will be acceptable
TO you. Wepresent you with the name OF Robert
Jameson. the benevolent Jameson, a name OF
moral and intellectual worth, the poor mans
friend, with the names of Jacobs, Vaudeville and
Smoot. public servants. who have been''tried and
not found wanting Determine thenlto give them
your undivided SURFACES on Tuesday next, and
we will be respectfully represented IN the I.egis
!ature of our Town. MANY VOTERS
Dir. Edaor-Through your useful paper |
wonld beg leave most respectfully to offer to the
Third Ward the following persons for Council
men for the present year:
WM. c. GARDNER, JAMES IRWIN,
Thomas JACOBS, RoBERr BRocKETT
4 Hoter IN the Third Udrd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26
CONGRES s.

IN the Senate, on "Wednesday. sundT' D
rails were presented and referred Ms
report of several local bills, the VICE RE, !,
presented a message from the Pfe'IdeM :,
United States relating TO the intercourse d
the Indians of 1902, 5000 additional coP,l
which were ordered to be printed. lhREl
bills from the House Of Representatives We
the first and second time, and relerred a.
pirate committees. The Senate then 'oO'
general appropriation bull. the amenams"
farewell to strike out the apProPFlauv,s.
payment of the Commissioners who nesg~
Turkish Treaty being under consldera"I I,
Livingston addressed the Senate tor Two
opposition the OF amendment: snd WIZ"
clu.led, the Senate adjourned. -,
In the House of Representatives "
some discussion on the subject OF Pn'
which were taken up for considerable
are several bills on the table which NV.
ence over othcrs.-I'he special order d" ~
to 90; and by the time these shall lia" -
ed on, but very little if any time vi" III -, n
action on tie hundreds of claim. "nl[a
ing for equitable IeglsIatioD.and the ds,' h
il. a fruitful source of misery TO man, ID
who have been ANNUALLY ..
the doors of Congress for several 'r"'' 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26

Royal Tenderness. Emperor of China
eyinces fatherly and considerable care for the
lives of his subjects. He censuras the sherifs
for strangling the wrong subjects BY mistake, and
requests them not to do so in future.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26

Hydrophobia Doctor Barbantini, of Lucca,
relates a case ofhydrophobia, which deserves be-
ing noticed. A person was bitten by his dog, at
which he was very much alarmed. and the alarm
was increased BY the circumstance of the dog not
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26

Curious instance Of Courtesy in Duslling.-
The not having wounded an enemy in duel, was
stigma of shame, even after fighting with I'M
daunted courage; and though dying from the
blows of an adversary. it was disgracefu not to
have given him wound. Two friends having
fought. one who had received no hurt. brought
the other to the ground, who lay weItering in his
blood; upon which his adversary, actuated by
pity, ran to raise him up, and yield assistance.
The wounded man. believing he was on the point
of death. conjured his opponent, in the name of
their former friendship. that he would extend his
courtesy so far as to counterfeit his having been
wounded. and carry his arm for few days in
sling The victor acquiesced and proceeded to
smear himself with the blood of his adversary,
binding handkerchief round his arm, and stat
ing that he had been lacerated in the course Ofthe
duel The wounded individual, however subse-
queutly recovered. when the two gentlemen re-
newed their former amity, and continued firmly
attached during the remainder of their lives.
>GN9DH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26

being aiicrwa.d. seen. The disease made its aP-
nearance. and for four days the patient could ne-
Their swallow fluids or suida. On the ninth day
the dog returned in perfect health. when it was
Immediately led into the bed-chamber OF its mas
fer. whom it caressed AZ usual! From that mo-
ment, the hyurophobia symptoms gradually dis
appeared.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-26

Quaker Meefing. young girl from the coun
try, lately on visit to Mr.. IL. quaker, wa.
prevailed on to accompany him to meeting Il
happened to be silent one, none of the brethren
being moved by the spirit to utter syllable. Wher
Mr.. II. left the meeting house with his young
friend he asked her, ''How dost thee like the
meetins?" to which she pettshly replied, Like It'll
Why see no sense in 1t, to 60 and sit for whole
hours together without speaking word, it is
enough to kill the d." ..Yea, my dear, y
rejoined the Quaker, "that is just what we want.
ed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-03

,py honorable friond, h. bignon, who haa told u,,
that it is this day, rather this very instant,
tina, we ought TO proclaim tho Independence of Po
lan,.
Bat what is still moro urgent, is 20 prevent Prus-
STA sitting Poland, not that believe Austria is
'orc flvo'aby inclined towards that heroic populo-
ton, but tho danger which is most immiucnt 90 po-
land, COMES from PRUSSIA. ! conjur, thenth Min.
listers To show themselves decided on this point,
and to towards Prussia tie samr lang,ogc
wheel: she compelled TO comprehend n the first
period OF or Trvola'ion since that language pre-
vented her ntoricrenco i'll the aaiirs OF Belgium.
The General lett tho tribune amidst loud APP
plausc. The greatest agitation manifest in the
Assembly Tho session was for time as If
suspended.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-03

R'O;2uS Proceedings in Hudson-We learn that
m"st unaccountabc excitement, leading 10 acts
OF violence and the disturbance of public worship.
has existed III Hudson, i'll this state for some DAYS
past. The facts, as far have learned them
arc these:-'rhe Rev. John n. Mafit of the New
England Conference of the Methodist Episcop,l
Church. has been preaching for IA few weeks in
that city; an awakening has followed his labours,
and the number of hopeful conversions, week he
fore last, was estimated al about thirty. Matters
proceeded on quietly until Wednesday evening of
last week, when largo mob surrounded the
Church, with intentions evidently hostile to the
Rev. Mr.. Ftafii:. His friends we understand
saved him from violence with much Personal ha
zard. The next day the city was in much commo
ton, and tho authorities expressed their fears
that they should not be able to protect the Rev.
gentleman from harm. He, however, persevered
and preached in the evening; but the house was
surrounded by thousands the meeting INTERRUPTED.
and he was attended to his house by "A strong guard
OF gentlemen who volunteered to protect him from
the exusPcratcd and passion tossed multitude
We learn, however, that the tulnult has subsid
ed. 1t is fact highly honoraby to that citv that
the Mayor, the Recorder, ard other distinguished
lndi7idua!s e%erted themselves 20 the extent OF
their power i'll restoring order.
badgers Weekly MESSENGER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-03

d \ CHANCERY-Ia Amelia County Court,
September 22d, 1891: Tilghman f. Jc,ci,
aomr. oi Eiizabc h Hannah, decd. aud hcir
OF his late wite Sally lotcr, Sally Thrrs;on,
NHl Z ELLINGTON, IN tight q. lis wife, Nancy,
iormGr widow and aGt'''N, # Joseph Mct!cy, Jr,
"eo q, 1n'' y Motley, I'm c. Motley, George
Il Hi"iiey, ,N"ia il N. Motley William r.
Ea"eS, IN right IF his wife Mary w. formerly
Mary '" Modcv. in their proper persons. and
Bctsey Ana Motley. an Infant whu sues BY VIM
II, EareS, h'r guaed:an al item, which SAID
Iool.. John, George, Nathaniel, Mar and BETSY
are children OF said Joseph Mutlcy, deed. ard
which said Sa;lv Thursron and joseph Motley.
d"c were Children OF joel Motley, scnr. decd
AI.Sand~r B. WaI.ha!l. admir-. dc bnn is 70,
OF joel Mo ley, sr deed. and also nGm'r. vi Pas
cmai N"tlHy., dcc'd. Nathaniel NJ. Motley. sr.
Thomas Mniley, laschs! Motley. - Bonn
sell and Eizaarih his wife. formerly Mo;I,y,
- ell iiigh' aud Martha his wife, formerly Mot,
ley' SYLVIA alotcy, widow IF Jnhn N tlcv, deed,
~ '12'r proper pcr:o;.s, aud Mary Motley, WIN.
Mo'iny, and James Mntley, infants bv Thomas
". ~ chStct cnadian al item which said The
mas, Fasc!'al. Elizabeth, Martha, Mary, WIZ
am " james, arc children OF Juhn Motley, dec
ana winch sn'd john and also The said Paschol
|i"'!"y, deed, and tie SAID Nathanie. M Mo,l,v
r. were children OF The said joel Mutlcy. sr.
deed Dartyi. ca
las day came the compliments b. their al
'orn"y, ard fled their bill ngains, The def n.
danis, and on their motion. Thomas w. Webster
~ appointed specia guardian to The infnn, de-
Ishdan's' William, Mary and James Motley
".N inc de,endan's Nathaniel NJ. Motley. scnr.
lhnmss hloi!cy, Pasehal Motley, - Brum-
wen, ard Eliza beth his vic, - Hight and
hhr,ha his wife, Sylvia Motley, William Mot
l'y' MARY Motley, aud Jomcs Motley, not Law
ing entered the appearance and gwen security
according t" the Ac' OF Assembly, and the rules
Oh 'h'S Cunrt' and 1t appearing to the satisac-
ton "f tie Court, that they are not inhabitants
! OF this Commonwealth: II is ordered, that the
snld defendants do appear here on the fourth
nnTsdny IL December next, and answer the
oli" The cnmplu'nants, and that copy of this
order De forthwith inserted in some newspaper
punished IN the City Of Richmond, for two
mouths excessively, and posted ct the trent
door of the Courthouse of this county.
Copy Tcste
8S JOHN +. LEIGH e. ACC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-03

VIRGINIA. At rules holden the clerks Office of
Powhaan county cour, ffcm the Sd to the SIN day
of October inclusive i'll the year 1881, Henry w. Lock-
cit, pitt, against Thomas Miller, late Sheriff Of Powhaau
county, aud such adnor OF Joseph Wo,dsom, decd ,
Jesse Wnodson, Samuel Woodson, Thomas Woodson
Hughes Woodson, and Hughes Owen and Sarah his
wife dlts.-lN CHANcEKY.
This day came the plaintiff by Jno w. Nash, Esq.
his Attorney and the defendants Saml WoodsolI,
Thomas Wuodson, aud Hughes WOOdson, not having
entered their appearance and given security according
the act of Assembly a"G the rules Of this court, and
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
inhabitants Of this common" aljh; the of The
plaintiff, by his SAID Attorney, it is ordered that The
said Samuel Woocson, Thomas Woodson, and Hughes
January, 1882 and answer the bill Of ,hs p)ainG and
give security ioE pertaining such decree the conft
may make hcfe'n and lhat copy Of this order Ec
rthwiih inserted III some newspaper published in the
city Of Richmond nr two months suceessvely and that
another cofy he rosIrd the forr door Of the
house Of his county, for successive days.
copy Teste, Il. +. GRAVES, ID. 9.
G9-IawSig
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-03
From The N. Orleans Price Current ISM Mir

FFon tKe n. Orlfdns Price Current, 15th ut.
After the disagrooable anticipation of failure in
the Sugar crop, it is gratifying to learn that the
cane Is doing well, and ripening much faster on
account of the cool weather, than it otherwise
would hayc done, and, though Of small size, will
perhaps he as productive former years. From
the Cotton crop nothing but complaint is heard, and
1t is generally believed that it Will fall short in
but that there is general depreciation.
The health of the city continues good. We are
informed that throughout a Summer the same de-
gree of good health has rarely, perhaps never beeA
known IN -Orcans-tcwer deaths could not
be expected, Ia an equal population, any where
Strangers are coming in daily, and there Is no
cause my any who arc absent should protract
their DELAY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-03

CnA%orRy.-!n England, chancery bill was filed
against an architect for building gran-ry dcfcc-
tive, that t:o vernin destroyed tine grain. The bill
ir$t charges: ha divols. Wit I00 coo rats l0O 600
nice 100000 grey rats l0J, 600 black rats GjG
white mice, 100000 grey mice, together with di-
vcr. 10 wit: 100000 dormcc, through divers holes,
chnks, crdnRics, apcfturcs, and other places, did
penetrate, ihsnuate themselves, gain admission,
and get into said barn, Sc, ard then rcqlircs the
defendant, in his answer, 10 set forth whether, and
what number rats, mice, dorncs, Bringing the
changes on each, ahove,l did get in through the
said chlnhs and Crannes on otherwise, and eat up
and consume any, and what quantity ofthc corn
and grain therein icing; and if NOS, why NOT? &c.
SC &c Such Snperfinous jingle and repetition
Of phrases, joined to the expense of bill in Chan
cciy, induce many compromises and prompt settle
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-03
y CNpY,
So awS ig

NTiRGlNiA-ht rules held in II clerks Office OF the
Crcu't Superior Court of Law and ChanccGy of
the county Of Cumberland the house Of said
county, on lie first Monday in October, 1885, Blake
Woodson, ;o sues for Ihe iemtht Of JOHN w. Nash
pltf. against lezekiab Fo;d adn'o de bunls non with
VIII annexed 81 George Carson, decd, John NCMor-
rough. a"d III zlheh his wife, George Carson, Matilda.
Z Carson, Iheorhi'us II Carson, Augustus r. Carson,
tgher; w Carson, Sarah NJ. Carson. Malvna w.
Carson, and Alnrz, e Carson, and Beverly Brown,
adm.'or Il siuajra i;royH, decd, dts liz CHANCgRY.
The defendants Join McMououeh George N. Carson
Augu.ms r. Carson, aud Egbrrt w. Carson not having
cu'crrd ef appearance and given security according
the Of Assembly aud The rules Of this court aud IL
appearing by satisfactory evidence lhry are no.
ruhub Of This commonwealth, is ordered that the
sand defendants John McNoirougi. George y. Carson
hu-gsns T. ClTson and Eghcu W. Carson, do arpear
rc:a Ha frs Monday IN January rpxf al rules ic.
he holden IN tie clerks Office nl sail court md answer
The compartments bIl, ard that copy o this order nc
iounwrh inserted ~ some uersv&rcr published IN the
city Of Richmond, fer too nirn'. scce$syey and posts
ed a. Tire font door Of the house Of his countv
: copy TFste, JOHN DANIEL. j. e..
Sg-1sv8'F