davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
NOTICE.

THE BHATTHE ROBRER. When the
young Bhattee is about three OF four wears
ofage, his education, or training, is common
ced by his beingcompelled to walk and run
given distance daily, and as he advances in
years, the exercise is increased. He must
acquire the art Of bleating like sheep
barking like dog-clowing like cock
braying like the ass-and in like manner of
initiating all kinds of animals. He must he
able TO throw himself on any occasion which
may require, into every kind of attitude
to crawl along or lie as fiat as possible on
the ground,-to run like dog,-to stand
on his head with his legs extended widely,
so as to appear in the dusk like the stump
of tree, &c. A sentinel of the 4th Ben
gal Cavalry on duty, heard something move
about the head ropes of his horses. On
looking round, he saw what he supposed to
he large dog which ran between his legs
and nearly upset him. The sentinel, how
ever, had heard of the ability with which
many of the natives could initiate different
animals and was net satisfied with this ex-
PLANTATION of the noise that had first excited
his attention. He still suspected that some
roguery was on foot. and, the better to de-
tect it he placed himself behind what up
peared TO be the stump of tree, at short
distance from the spot on which he had
been previously standing. On this suppos-
ed stump he hung his helmet, and bent on
the most attentive scrutiny, he placed his
| head between the two limbs of the stump
so as, unperceived, to command direct
view Of the quarter from which the noise had
originally proceeded. This, however, was
| ia, p,unb f,r ho th;ne (cor
was this pseudo tree stump who, unable 10
restrain his laughter, and finding his situa-
lion somewhat critical, suddenly executed
n somerset, upset the astonished soldier,
and made clear off with his helmet.
CHANGE OF NAME. In Livingston's San
swer to Mr.. jefferson" in the case of the
New Orleans Batture, we find the follow
ing anecdote:
IAN unfortunate Scotchman, whose name
was ftyerston, was obliged in pursuit OF
fortune, 10 settle among some Germans in
the western part of New York. They
translated his name literally into German
and called his name FeuYstein.. On his re.
turn to nm English neghhorhood, his new
acqualntances discovered that Feurstein il
German meant Flint in English-tley re-
translated instead Of restoring his name
md the descendants Of Feyerston 90 by tn,
name Of Flint to this day. ought howev
er to except one Of his grandsons, who set
tied at the Acadinn coast; on the Mississip
pi, whose name underwent the fate of III,
rest Of the family; he was called by n lii
era translation into French, "Picrre a fu
sll;' and his eldest son returning TO ,h
family clan, his name underwent mn
other northumberland he was Gale,
"PtTsR GuNNp
: Ii skeneaieles, IN Y recently, two chill
dren amused themselves by burning powder il
n stove. A .sp,tk flew Mio the powder nor
which ono held in her hand, AID both wer
dreadiully injured.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

WNHE Members of the Massachusetts Mtdi
IL cal Socieiy, for the District of Worcester,
are notified that the Animal Meeting of said
Society will be holden at the house of J. Esia.
brook, Innhoder in Worcester, on WEDNESDAY,.
the Goth day Of June nezt, at 10 o'clock. A Nj.
II is earnestly requested that all the Fellows
of the Massachusetts Medical Society, resident
in the County Of Worcester, give their punctu-
al attendance By order of the President
Is. F. HAYWOOD, Seey.
Worcester Nav % 4w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
THE BIRDS. We are apprehensive that among

THE BIRDS. We are apprehensve that among
other evils which are the consequences of the
last winters severity, and its long " lingering
in the lap OF May" may be tho destruction Of
birds, aud the consequent performance Of
worms and other insects, which furnish food
for the farmers feathered lahorers.
We have received verbal accounts from sew.
era! towns in this vicinity, that the songsters
are missing from the groves, which they had
been accustomed 10 render vocal in the verna
months and thousands have been found deat
under trees, &c cut of by the inclemency o
an unprecedented and frightful season.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

HNHE Censors for the Second Medical Dis
Il trict, will meet at the house of j. Esta-
brook innholder in Worcester, on WEDNESDAY,,
the 20th day Of June neat, at o'clock, A. NJ,
for the examination of candidates for the prae.
tice Of Physic and Surgery.
Gentlemen who intend presenting themselves
for examination, will give notice by leaving
their names with the Secretary previous to
meeting B. F. HAYWOOD, Sccy.
Worcester Nav % 4w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
NOTICE.

FEVHE subscribers, having formed Copart-
Il Dership, will transact business under the
firm of
]. B. FA1RBANK g. CO.,
a. the Store formerly occupied by Messrs. G
w. PORTER & Co. They offer FOR sale a rood
assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, PALM LEAF, PALM LEAF
HATS, STRAW BONNETS, &c. &C., at
Wholesale only.
W The patronage Of their friends and others
Is respectfully solicited.
JOHN B. FAIRBANK.
AVERY CLARK
BRADFORD FROST.
Ware Village, April 2, 1899. 4w2l
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
NEW SHOE STORE.

err TENHE subscribers have TAX
IA en- the Store recently oc.
wzarA ~AN cupied by Messrs. CLARK &
Brooks, Fourth door south of
the Central Bank,) and opened
n large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES
AMONG WHICH ARE
Ladies superior quality Walking Shoes,
do. Cater Boots,
do. Strapped do.
DO heeled, Kid, and Cloth Shoes,
do. Kid and Cloth French Springs, new
and fashionable article,
Misses do. Cloth and Morocco,
Gentlemen's fine Calf Skin Boots, fashionable
shape,
do. do Shoes and Pumps.
All of which are offered to the public by the
single pair or quantity at prices as low as arti
Giles of the same quality can be obtained in Bos
ton. The subscribers are determined to keep
Boots and Shoes that they can variant to those
who purchase 10 be of first rate quality, and, in
short, as good as can be procured in the State
and as cheap.
Also a prime assortment of HITS.
HENRY F. 8URCHSTEAD g. co.
Worcester, NAV 16 If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE AND DEATH.

cur E W d dis and p
A sed lend rought cath ease DIN
bIes f. b 5r and ap
NIB The second or middle line is to be read
with the first or third, viz -
A cursed fend wrought death, disease snd pain
blessed friend brought breath, and ease again.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
Millinery and Dress Making.
MISS SALLY SAWYER

UNIFORMS the Ladies of Lancaster and its
. IL vicinity, that she has taken commodious
Room over the Store of Mr.. Jnhn G Thurston,
where she will continue the MILLINERY and
DRESS-MAKING BUSINESS. in the most
approved and fashionable style. From her long
experience and constant endeavors to please
her customers, she hopes to receive contnu-
ance Of their favors.
N B. A general assortment of New and
Fashionable GOODS, IN her line of business,
are Just received and will be sold very cheap.
e Lancaster Nav Oh CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

A person had paid an extravagant price for
an article. A gentleman said il reminded him
OF little piece of poetry no once heard Of,
which he could remember only two words oil
the last line--viz: 's sooner parted"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
PALM LEAVES.

FNvHE subscribers are receiving from New
H. York, large lot Of Palm Leavcs of beau
liul color and large size, which they Offer for
sale on liberal terms
J. II. FAIRBANK & co
Ware Village, May ~. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

THEY now OFFER FOR SALE,
8 hhds. Porto Rico Sugar,
5 boxes Havana do.
9 do. Philadelphia Loaf do.
go casks Dexter Rock Lime.
20 do. Harris do. do.
100 tons Plaster Paris,
so bbls. Philadelphia Starch,
$4,000 Eastern Lumber,
$4,000 common Boards,
ITO NJ Northern Shingles,
80 do Eastern do.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
NOTICE.

FENHE subscribers have formed connection
n in business, under the firm of HOWE &
THAXTER, and have taken the store formerly
occupied by HOWE, JACKSON, & Co, at the
head Of she Canal, Central street, where they
intend to continue the LUMBER BUSINESS.
and also to keep general assortment of VEST
INDIA GOODS, FLOUR, CORN, RYE, &c.,
which they will sell for Cash or Northern Lum-
Der. HAMMOND HOWE.
FRANCIS THAXTER.
Worcester Feb 8, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
CARD.

MR. PAPANTI respectfully informs the
lVA Ladies and Gentlemen of Worcester,
that he will open School for DANCING, the
sscoMd wsek in June. Those parents desirous
IF placing their children under his tuition, will
please leave their names at Mr.. lVorthisgt0n's
HoisI. Worcester, May 30.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
GEORGE FOLSOM,

ATTORNEY At Law,
"AS taken the Office lately occupied by
N u L. WAsHBURS, Esq. few doors south
Of Worbington's Hotel, where he will attend
faithfully 10 any business entrusted TO his care
Worcester, NAV 80 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

The whole number of Temperance Societies
in the United States is three thousand.
Upwards Of Two hundred vessels sail from
our ports without Ardent Spirits for use among
the crews
More than one thousand distilleries have
been stopped.
Three thousand merchants have given up the
traffic in Ardent Spirits
The whole number Of persons pledged TO
total abstinence from Ardent Spirits in the U.
States is three hundred thousand.
Upwards Of one hundred innkeepeis have
declined selling Ardent Spirits.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
BALTIMORE GLASS,

WpALTIMORE WLNDOW GLASS, assort-
ED ed sizes, on hand and for sale al The
Brick Store, OH the Canal.
SUMNER SMITH, Agent.
Worcester, March %. lew
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

Forty rods Of black snakes, long measure, and
coHutng 70 heads, were recently killed In Fall
mouth, by Mt. Stanford.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

IL Skeneaieles, IN. Y recently, two chill
dren amused themselves by burning powder in
stove. A spnfk flew MO the powder horn
whci ono held in her hand, AID both were
dreadiuy injured.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

ACCOMPLISHMENTS" Many parents in the
United States are now paying masters enor.
nous prices for giving their children, what
fashion is pleased 10 mscall accom- plishmcnts !;
that Isl things which are not learnt, and would
be Of no use ifthey were. Many poor youth,
at the same time, is laborng up the steep of
praetisat knotcicdge, unaided and in his own
way. In the next generation, how many Of the
former will bio down In the world, and how
many of the latter up.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
wANToN DESTRUCTION OF BIRDS

The last Blackwoods Magazine in an article
entitled Chateaubriand, contains among Their ex.
tracts from his works, the following description of
Al
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

SAeAcIrY OF AN ELEPHANr. 81 was
one day feeding the poor elephant, (wbo
was SO batbarously put to death at Exeter
'Change) with potatoes, which he took out
Of my hand. One ofthem, round one, fell
on the floor, just out Of the reach of his pro-
boscis. He leaned against his wooden bar,
put out his trunk, and could just touch the
potato, but he could not pick itup. Alter
several Intellectual efforts, be at last blew
the pototo against the opposite wall with
sufficient force to make Il rebound; and be
then, without difficulty, ssspre5 u"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

SULPHUR AS A PREVENTATIVE AGAINST MrA-
SIZES DR.. Tourtual, Dutch physician, states
that at "a period when measles were epidemic,
all the children who were under treatment
with sulphur for itch escaped the disease; and
that those who were taking sulphur for the
cure of hopping cough enjoyed the same i'm.
munity. Finally, he says that many children
who were given mixture of sulphur and cam.
phor, and to whom these indictments were ap.
piled by frictions, were not attacked with mea-
sles, whilst those who were not subjected to
that medication were affected-Kleiaert's Re.
pertoriun, and Gazette Medicaie.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03
: Prizes than Blanks!
i0493 Prizes.
95O7 BlankG

noDs 0v nnAwlxo.
To be drawn on the HigA and Ls,s Sysfsns
The 10000 prizes OF - 20 be determined
in THE way :-Should tie capi,al prize 81
s. 900 be drawn BY any number under 10
600. then ell The tickets kom No. !, TO 10, %
inclusive. wiil be prizes OF o. each: Blu,
should the capital prize be dcs1wU by any
number over 1850. then ell the tickets over
i0,o0e vill be eni,Ied TO - each. The
holder OF two tickets in I.s lottery, Of high
and log number. must draw one and may
draw three prizes.
All prizes above the denomination Of four
dollars will be put in one wheel. and ell the
numbers ia another. aud the whole TO be
drawn in . fe~ hours.
Tickle -. Lafres 50. .Qsarsers 81.
Those who buy By the Package viii risk
on Package Of whole tickets 500; on .
Package Of halves ell S0-snd ON = Pack.
age Of quarters IS IS.
I have the pleasure OF again informing id.
veniurers in the Western Virginia Lottery,
that sold one prize Of 900 dollars, besides
many smaller ones. in the Third Class
"For real lucky numbers, OF the grrst.
est variety. apply personally or by letter.
post paid, to
WILLIAM CLEVELAND.
Chariestown, April Is.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03

JEFFERSON COUNTY, Scr:
February Term, 1859, in the County Court
UI1inn r. Hashingfon,
PLAINTIYF,
AGAINST
CabsitHa .2Itgusia flashing fon, Geo.
Lafayette Huntington, Lucy Hash.
sagion, Christian Maria flashing
Ton, finn Clemson Uaslington aud
LUCY u. Todd, DErEspANrs,
IN CiiANCEWY.
VHNiiE defendants, Gabrielle Augusta Wash.
n ingtsn and Lucy p. Todd, not having
entered their appearance and given security,
according TO the act of Assembly and the
niles Of this Court, and il appearing by salts.
hctory evidences that they are no, inhabitants
OF this Commonwealth: II 10 ordered, That
the ssid defendants do appear here on the
inst day Of the next May term Of tAis Court,
Snd answer the bill of the plaintiff, aud that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in this county for
TWO months successfully, aud posted at the
fryHt door ut the Court House or thfs euua,y.
Copy-Teste,
81. CRAMER, c. 9.
Marct, 8, 1852
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03
NATIONAL. HOTEL,
Erederickfaanka.

w. owIN6S. from Ne.v. Market. takes
q . the liberty Of returning his ncknow.
Judgments TO his patsons for the very liberal
encouragement he has received from them
While in New Market, and solicits con
tinuance OF the same at his National Ifo-
tel, in Erederiekfoscn, the establishment
iatmeriy occupied by Mr. Jeha DiA, sasi
iatterly by MIR. Nj. BaItgis. az the corner
Of Church and Court streets, aud imme-
diasely Ia view Of the Court House, the
FARMERS Branch Bank, the clerks and
other offices Of public business. and near
iy opposite 20 Mr., T.. w. Viewers, prinei-
pal superintendent Of graduation and ma
sonry OF The Baltimore and Ohio rail road
company. j. w. Owings also tenders his
compliments TO the customers Of the house
he now occupies, and would be grateful
Tor continuance Of their patronage He
respectfully informs jurors and other per
sons attending court, that they will be
charged by the week, ir required; and the
residents OF this city, that he is prepared
10 accommodate few genteel Boarders.
on reasonable terms. Great improve
ments have been made in the above Ia
vern. and il is in all respects comfortable
and convenient All charges will he mo-
derate. and the utmost efforts used TO give
general satisfaction. The house will be
open for business on Monday the 9th Of
April, inst April TO- 1884
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03
zRRiES.

y consequence Of the baltimore Races be-
ing fixed for the 30,h Of May. the time Of
commencing the Iisrpers Ferry and Bolivar
Races IS altered TO Wednesday Esd May next,
wien The Hsrpers.Ferry end Bolivar Jockey
Club will otter purse Of one hundred doltars.
to be run for by Ihrse.yeM old colts, each
horse entered to pay the sum OF s25, to be
added 20 the above purse, two.miie heats.
On Thnrsdsy the 24'h May, purse Of one
AundIed md my dollars. three. mile heats.
And on Friday, 25th May. purse Of f,so
hundred and mr. dollars. four.miIe heats.
me shove races 10 be governed by The
rules OF The baltimore Central Course; four
horses TO be entered each day. or no race;
hee Tor any nsg. tie vinniRg horse Of each
exespsed' the colts TO be entered BY the Is,
OF aiay' and named the evening before the
'Aee' April 10. 1859.
, - The Globe and in,eIligenecr, Washington.
each times, weekly. -
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03

IYSFiIs thorough bred nee besse yin ssssd
i u The eusuing season., 70 coUsU ence on che
let ~ April and end on the lee of July neg,
st my farm. eight miles froo Wisshesssr.
jeight from Nevtovn, eight from Bs,sietov y,
four from asillvood. snd tvo snd . half frces
the white Post-ss 6heen dolisrs cash tie
single iesp. tweu,y dollars the season, % be
paid by the lsi Of Juk, and forty deslass soe
insurance. 10 be psid 20 soon ~ the MARI 10
Known TO be with foal P.stise With the
mare. or irregular attendance ~ The stand,
fosseits The insurance. IN every esse, 6fiy
eeats cash TO the groom, ~ be sent wnh 7se
mare. Mares from distance sili be furnish.
ed with psstorsge vnhoot ssy charge, aud
grain. 6required. At the neighbvshood prices
Care will be taken TO avoid accidents and e.
4 cspes. bat ~ill not he accountable fvs them.
! lSHusrss " besutiisl dark brown. fss,i
sixteen hsWds high, eight yesrs old the pre-
sent spring. spd - one ut the large - sad beat
..thorouRh soas Of his distng u;shed sire,
iSR Archy. His performances under his for
fener name (Niger.) rank him 9th the best
Esorses Tor speed and bottom scd - fosi
CSetter he 10 inferior TO none. In one u his
faces over the Baltimore cosrse, he ran &
miles ia minutes and So seconds.
Industry WAS by sir Arrhy,
his dam by Balls Fiotizei. his gr.od dam ce-
liza by W 'ldsir, grea, grand dam Lady Boiling.
broke by Pantsloon. great great grand dam
Csdiz by King Herd. by old Fesrasogl,.
out of Kitty Fisher, Csd,z's dam MA. PTiu.
rose, who Was 60, by hove. Who Mas got by
Cadiz. who Was 60, hy cid Gran. Who wss
go, by Silly. whose dam was Selma. Who
was go, by the Goiolpbia Arabian
| PERroaMAseEs In october, 1877. when
! 3 years old. he ran for the post stake over the
| Newmarket course, which he won in fine
style. Next week. over the Tree-hili course,
he won the sweepsiAkes. Next spring, -
years oId.l he Was beaten over Broad. rock
course, mile heats, by Sally Hope good
race. lie was then taken TO Baltimore and
won the mile heats, beating bachelor :.
Fall OF the same year, NJ Washington, he
won the colts purse, mile heats. Mex,
day he won the jockey club purse. 3 mile
heats. beating Mulai,o Mary and others
Next week, st Baltimore. won the mile
heats, beating Bachelor. May, 1899. (the N
years old.) over the Washington course, he
won the mile heats, beating Bachelor and
Hypons. AZ Baltimore, next week, he won
the jockey club purse, 4 mile heats. Mex.
fall he was beaten over the IIagersiown
course, in which race he broke down, and
has never started since.
hector BELL.
Frederick 90. April I9, 1876
y. S. This horse Industry il no, the
same which c. Willis, Esq stood in J.fFer.
son county in The spring Of 1880. n. a
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03
TscO Vsglss0bfe Farms
ron SALE

II WILL sell my FARM. situate near Ger
u ardstown. berkeley county, containing
100 ACRES Of limestone Land. con.
slider }, among the first rate land in the coun-
~, well timbered, and . never failing well
ct limestone water. eight feet deep; two
hrst-rate orchards, one young and now be-
ginning 20 bear--,he tract hss only four cor.
nefs. Also, valuable Tract OF Land. lying
in Jefferson county. Virginia. adjoining the
lands Of John Welsh, formerly Jacob I'm.
benhoure's, near Smithfeld, containing 81
acres Of lime-stone land, veil iimbcred, and
never.faiiing well Of limestone waters
good young orchard. Both places are well
improved. with two story dwelling houses.
and good barns.
JOHN UMBENHoURE.
April 10. 1862 1T.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03
VIRGINIA. TO WIT:
April Is3a.

VIRGINIA. TO WIT:
AZ Rules holden 10 The Clerks Ofiee of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chaneery Tor Jefferson county. the f;r,,
Monday IN April. 1882:
Daniel Huffman and Dauid Uhiteford.
nerchGnis and eo-partners. fyGdine
Under the firm Of Daniel Ho6a1a,,
e Co., PLAtNr,Sys.
AfiehGei Garry, LpScis IpeynwGe, James
Sf.ibbIsfisid, Joseph p. Shannon and
John Fr0sae. DvrvVn,~s
rs cHANcERY.
WNHE defendant. Michael Garry. M,
having entered his appearance. and
Rasen security according 10 the act or AZ
sembiy sBd the rnies of this court; and 1,
sppesung BY satisfactory eVideaee thai
he e not an inbabisant Of this countrv.
u - ordered, that the said defendant 10
spTear here on the fret day % the ne1t
term, aDd onsweF The bill Of Che plsiat,fTs !:
and that a copy oflh order be forthwith
inserted ~ some newspaper published IN
NhsEiestewn, for two months sueeessively.
snd posted ~ the fFont door Of the court.
house " the said iosn sf Charlestoun.
n Copy---Tests,
ROBERT r. BROWN.
April 5. 1854. = .
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03

"A IL Pers5ns 10 whom am indebted viii
L m greatly oblige me by an exhibit of their
Claims ior seti!esnsut-thcse few who owe
Eae, wi. P'ssSe prepare TO settle and "a,
me, as Al Is very desirable To know how m;
affairs stand With lie world. Any perso6
hayi'g claim against me, and disregar,lip
ihis request, must easeu,ate on roeo,eslnE
according 10 law, on ana after the lst day OF
seP'emoer deXt. Ny object IL 10 remove
from tho state Of virginia during the fail or
w'uter. FRANCIS MCKINNEY.
April 26, l552
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03
DEFESDAsn.
~ CHANCERY.

RNVHE defendant, Marine T. Wiekbam
not having entered his appearance,
and gwen security according TO the act OF
assembly and The rules Of this court; and
y appearing by satisfactory evidence that
Ire 10 not an inhabiiant OF this country:
u - ordered, that the said defendant do
appear here on the FIRST day OF The next
tesSn. and answer the bill OF the plaintiff;
ADD that copy OF this order be forthwith
Inserted IN some newspaper published in
Clnrlestown,f for two months sueeessiyelv.
and posted al the front door or the court
house in the said town OF Charles,ovsn.
A Copy-Teste,
ROBERT T.. BROWN, c. q.
April 3, 1882.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-03
NOTICE.

VbN1E subscriber infofH.s those concerned.
= that he - ~ Jefferson county. Ihssr
WHO may wish bis services Va altering Stock
oi any kind, vii pissss lssve their nsp,es b.
mr. hoersi R'deuont's. Mr.. ilenfy - Gafn.
bsvt's. or If. a. Haines' tavern. and do. :,
isn,ion viii be giseB
JOHN AnALr.
IIalltown. April 70. 1852.