davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-11

The oLDEs TINE. The New York Even.
ing Journal publishes a proclamation issued
forty years ago, signed by Washington. and
canntsrsigned by Jefferson, in which they de.
nounce certain I" lawless and wicked" citizens
of Georgia, for invading, burning, and destroy
ing town belonging TO the Cherokee nation,
in that State, although in amity with the Unit.
ed States, and putting to death several Indians !;
requiring that all legal measures shall be taken
for the "punishment of those atrocious often
ders," and offering reward of $500, for
tho apprehension Of each of them How
changed the times The "lawless and wick,
cd" citizens of Georgia arc now invading and
plunderng the same Cherokee nation, murder
ing their people, and inCarcerating their friends,
the missionaries while the modern Washing
ton, tho second Jefferson, instead of furnishing
these atrocious offenders and protecting
the Indians, patronizes the outrage, and aids
aud comforts the wrong doors!
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-11

IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES SUPPOSED. A
Coal Mine has recently been discovered in
Bralntree, as we arc informed bya gentleman
Of that town, which promises Az inexhaustbe
supply Of coal, equal in quality to the Liver.
pool Our informant states that the people Of
tn parish, after learning by experiment the
quality Of the coal, made up by subscription
tho sum of $500, and Immediately set miners
to work on the premises.-Dcdham Politician.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-11

Governor Gayle of Alabama, in his inau.
gural address 10 the Legislature Of that State,
holds the following language on the subject of
internal Improvement. He says &c he consid.
crs the question as to its constituiionality, no
longer open for serious discussion as tho power
has beon exercised under every administration
since the adoption of the federal constitution !;
and il is exceedingly to be regretted, that
doubts should now be raised among ourselves,
with view Of causing to be withheld from us
the bounty Of the government, which 10 lavished
upon the other States at every gcssion Of Con-
gress"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-11

Mr.. Wright, district attorney for the district
of West Florida, has been reformed out of Office
because he would not, OF did not, become sub.
scriber to the Washington Globe. Il is said
that Gen Jackson has threatened to dismiss
every officer within bis reach who will not take
The f" Government official" paper--the Globe.
Verify, here is refinement upon prescription
most unknown to the despots Of the old world.
And vet there are men in this country who
condesccnd to accept Office, and become meni.
ais to government which they cannot but in.
wardIy despise, on such degrading terms
LoreH Josrnat
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-01-11

DR. WATKINS. We hope, says a Baltimore
paper, that some of the most influential Jack.
son members of Congress will, for the sake of
humanity, interfere with the President to pro.
cure the release Of DR.. Watkins. His conlin-
ued incarceration, says the editor, " mani;ests
a malignity in his prosecutor, that should mol
be tolerated in an officer Of this government.
Without some inter ference the life Of DR.. Wat
kns may be sacrificed to the obslinacy and
malice Of the President; wo therefore trust
that the subject will receive attention from
these who have the power 10 render their ap-
pication for his release effectual"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13

he 1.-THE SYSTEM IN iRlANr
The Waterford ChrSnicle contains to,r
furnished by correspondent, who q.
iers his name TO any one DESTROYS get.
ting it. The case is this A: "Catharino
Carroll is poor woman, living at Sally,
truckel, on the Kill Saint Lawrence road
in wretched cabin, and until this Yea,
she was never called upon TO pay incum.
bent money. The hand of afiliction
was upon this poor creature her son Law
in bed sick-it proved his deathbed-if
bed itmay be called, the wretched wad
OF straw upon which he lay. A daugh.
ter, too, was lying down i'll of severe
cold, with Jumps in her throat.-The
collector called TO demand the tax. Tbe
wretched woman had not the means oil
payingit. What was to be done? The
whole house did not contain sufficient
distraint; but-let me restrain my in.
dignation while l tell it, the poor w woman
had Just taken advantage of her child.
ren's illness, of their confinement TO their
bed, to take off the only shirt and shift
they possessed, to wash them, and she
had them unfortunately upon a bush a,
the door drying at that moment. The
eye OF an ecclesiastical tax gatherer j,
comprehensive takes in every thing.
He saw the prize, and at one fell swoop
carried off the shirt of the boy the shift
of the Girl the trowsers of the poor
man! his stockings a waistcoat be.
longing to another child III! and an a.
prom belonging TO another daughter !!!!l|
All, all, all, sir, went to make nectar of
the wine of a pampered ecclesiastical
But l have not done. The boy died
yesterday, and on the bed of death, al.
though this worse than Turkish act &C.
CURED on Friday week, this unhappy
child knew not the comfort of shirt
owing TO the ruthless system of the
church establishment. His little corpse
is now lying naked. The poverty of
the parents is excessive" Read that
and let any man say that it is to be won
dered at that Ireland should be agitated
to IFS very centre, or let him say that the
church ought MOTTO be placed on its own
bottom? Why should Catholics and
Dissenters be coerced to support it?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
A YOUNG HERO

The following extraordinary circum-
stance occurred about a fortnight ago.
in the family of Mr.. Eagle, a respectable
farmer living at the junction Of the
Frenchtown and Red Lion roads. about
6 miles from this city. Mr.. Eagle and
his wife had gone from home to spend
the night, leaving in the house his son
of about II years ofage, nephew of the
same age, daughter OF about s wears
OF age,and negro boy and glrl--the ne
gro about 20 years of age. In the even
ing, when the children were about re-
firing for the night, the black boy came
into the room and manifested the most
brutal intentions towards the little girl,
took upa loaded musket which was i'm
the room and threatened the bows with
instant death if they interfered. The
boys who both displayed remarkable
presence Of mind and intrcpidity
throughout the whole affair, contrived
to secure the musket, and forced the
young rufilan from the room. After Sc
curing the door the boys retired TO their
bed, and the little girl to hers, in the
same room. They had been but short
time in bed when the negro returned to
the door, and with violent threats and
imprecations began to force it with
heavy instrument, with which he broke
through the PANEL, and was making his
way int the room when young Eagle
who had the musket along side This bed
and was coolly watching the operation
took deliberate aim at the villain and
shot him through the breast, Of which
wound he died in few hours. A Coro-
ner's inquest was held upon the body
and found the facts as we have related
them Delardre Journal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
APPOINTMENTS FOR BALTIMORE
CONFERENCE, MARCH 1880

CONFERENCE, MARCH 1882.
61it'm0re district-ALFRrD GR1rr1rn,
Baltimore city, John Davis, S. G. Rossell
J. l.. Gibbons, Il. Ii. w Monroe. Ii. S
Kcppler, j. A. Rollins.
Sharp-stree and Asbury, John C. LYON.
East Baltimore, John Bear, Thomas 3.
Sergeant.
Baltimore circuit, r. gladden., John Bowen
n. B. Mills, sup.
Severn, jacob Larkin, James Riley.
Annapolis, Job Guest.
Calvert, Philip ID. Lipscomb, Charles X alb
fus.
Prince Georges, William Edmunds.
St Mary's, John Smith, Francis Nj. Mills.
Ehenezer, Tobias Riley
Montgomery, Andrew Hemphill, w. o.
Lumbsden.
Potomac district SL1cER. PIE.
Alexandria, Norval Wilson.
Foundry, James NJ Hanson, George Hildt.
Georgetown, Henry Furlong.
Fairfax, L. Housewort, w. Evans, J. Chal-
mers, sup.
Lcesburg, Charles A. Davis.
Loudoun, Thomas J. Dorsey F. M'Cartney.
Stafford Edward f.. Allen, Jacob Lanius
Dumfries, Stephen Smith
fredericksburg, Hezekiah Best.
Lancaster, James Berkly, G. G.. Brook.
WestmoreIand, Richard Brown.
buckingham diStrict-C b. TIppErr, ?. E..
Rockingham, John Rhodes, w d. Ed
wards.
HarriSonburg, John Poisal.
Staunton, John A. Henning, John V. Rig
den.
Lexington, Joseph Spriggs.
EIncnSile Iobn NI;lIa- n
ChrlstlanSburg, Christopher Parkinson, J.
Monroe l.mi.S,,-O w. H. Enos, Joseph Mcrrikin.
H HSmisPSFEi James Watts, James M.
Warm Springs, AlfredA. Eskridge.
Pendleton, Jonathan Clary, Thomas Wheel
South Branch, Isaac Collins, Philip Riscore.
CGnberlana misunderstanding MoRGAN.
Woodstock. N. P. Cunningham, c. Hart
man.
Winchester, Samuel Kepplor.
" winchester circuit, John Howell, Joseph
Jefferson, VIM. Hank, NIB. MORAN.
berkeley, VIM. Monroe, s. Clark sup.
Allegheny, James Reed, ir. u. Jorlon
Cumberland, George w. Humphreys,
Bedford, Thomas Larken, j. M'Enally.
Springfield, David Kcnnison.
Clear Spring, Basil Barry, Jesse Stansburv.
Northumberland diStrict-DAv1D STEELE.
p. Il.
Sunbury, Wesley Howe, James Clark,
Berwick, w. Prettyman, Oliver Ege.
northumberland, Marmsduke Pierce. J
Forrest.
Lycoming, David Shaver,J r. Talientyer
Belletonte, Samuel Ellis, James Sanks.
Phiiipsburg, A. Britlen.
Huntingdon, Samuel Bryson, d. Gohicn.
Trough Creek, Amos Smith.
Lcwistown, H. Earring, Peter M'EnnalIy
Concord, Thomas Taneyhill, j. Clonigcr.
Carlisle diStTlct-WILLIAm HAo11IroS
p. Nj.
Carlisle, Edwin Dorsey.
Carlisle circuit, James w. Donahay, ].
M'Ennaliy.
York, John A. Gere
Shrewsbury, Jonathan Monroe, r. Barnes.
Hartford, James Sewell, Robert Nj. Lips
comb,
Great Falls, Joseph Frye, Solomon NI'Mul-
lin.
Liberty, Thomas niece, Jas. II. Browne
Frederick, Charles b. Young, }. H. Baker.
Henry Smith, r. S. Vinton.
Chambersburg, Joseph White
Gettysburg, w. Butler, J. l.. Pitts, Jas.
Reid.
Conference for 1888, TO be held in Bati
more city, 9th March.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
AG.RRDE.vTG-R1OUSE.

MRS, MARIA l. COALTER would
take eight or ten boarders Young ladies
or girls attending the boarding schools in
this place, would be preferred. Her central
and commodious house would be an agree.
able residence for such.
&Mrs. Coalter's terms for boarding
young ladies the session of five months
are, $4O-if washing be furnished
by her, $47 so.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
MACHINE CARDS.
,g.1'O. ~. KKR9REnE-

NO. lO2 West Pr0H street, Balimore
kB ESPECTFULLY informs hi,
v y friends and the public generally
that he keeps constantly on hand MA
CHINE CARDS AND FiLTET-
ING, made with hittemore's cele-
brated machinery Of every number in
use, warranted best quality.
Also
Horse, toto, iooOL, cotton, hatiers' &, full
lers' Cards, com6 plate, cleaning
combs, tdcks, emory &c.
@57An assortment Of the above art;-
Giles will also be kept at No. 2 North
Howard-street.
Baltimore, March 10, 1892. Ct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
Trust Sale.

IN Pursuance Of deed of trust bear
ing date the I'd day of March 1890 and
of record in Augusta county court office.
executed by Thomas A. Brown to the
subscriber for the purposes therein men
toned, / shall on Saturday the 2sth
day ofthe present month april before
the door ofthe Wayne Tavern in Staun-
ton, sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash,
The ttCO GsIsGJiUtde1g Seventh
parts Of Two Hundred and Seventy
five acres Of land, be the same more
or less it being the two undivided
seventh parts Of the tract Of land where.
on the said Thomas 4 Brown now TO-
sides, known by the, name Of the Cross
Keys, eight miles from Staunton on the
main road leading to Greenville and
Lexington va. Selling as trustee shall
only convey such title las is vested m me
by the deed aforesaId.l
JOHN CHURCHMAN'S, Trustee
April 9, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
Carding Machines.

THE subscriber living within five
miles ofthe Natural Bridge, and seven
miles below Pattonsburg, has OH hand
a number of new and complete Carding
Machines, with Cards of superior quail
ity, for sale on easy terms, and at low
prices. THOMAS CROSS.
Near the Natural Bridge Post Office,
Rockbridge county, thrill 6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13

hrst Monday in December, and the summer
term TO the first Monday in July and dis
penses with the su:nmonng of grand juries
TO the said court, without a special order of
Judge thereof
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13

n King for Greece.-Otbo. second
son oil The king Of Bavaria, has been Sc
lected for The king Of Greece, by Great
Britain, France and Russia, while Aus
tria and Prussia have been indicted par
ties to the agreement. He is only II
years old and viii have a Counse ,or.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13

FdiT dealing !-Rumor states, that it
is the practice at present, in the city Of
New York, when a lady purchases stuff
for the sleeves Of n fashionable dress. for
the shop-keePer to give in the skirls
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13

The real Simon Pure 1T seems that
the race ofFire Kings is multiplying up
on our hands. The Petersburg Intelii-
gencer cautions the public against certain
ImPostors travelling about under the
names of Fire King, American Fire
King, REM Fire King, etc. etc. and men
IONS that two ofthem had been in Pc.
tersburg during the week, etc. One OF
them bad bilked the printer. The edi
tor OF the Alexandra Gazette says, The
same fellow played him the same trick %
One of the royal family has been A.
mong us-but it is doubtful whether he
was OF the true blood royal. lie got in
to some limbo in consequence Of the
license, and went of without second
performance. rRich. ComDiIer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13

Mr. Jas. Ferguson Of Eagerstowp,
Md. a respectable bachelor Of eighty
years Of age. who died on SATURDAY.
the 9th ult. hes left by will among
other legacies Five Hundred Dollars TO
the American Colonization Society.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-20
LYNCHBuRG. VA. MONDAY. AUGUST 30 1892.

1t Will be seen that the dove calculation Is
made at 30 loads 10 tho acre. but OF compost %
artificial manure, this is too heavy dressing on
TIM or poor land.
Nanure should be judieiously spread ar It's ef
feet Is mostly lost My prac'ee h, after determining
OH The proper gronud, on which 10 spread paiteu.
lar manure, to step of into squares at the supposed
proper distance, which is generally ten steps either
way, dropping at every tenth step corn cob, or
handful of straw hpon each of winch tho carim1n
casts a load aud IN spreading, | first cast all
around TO the cenue, Or halt way To any other pile,
and finish under foot; which isso done that the
ground near at hand may moi get q double dressing,
by the short falling But lei II be remembered.
that, at the verge OF field, or poor spot to be ma
nurcd five steps is the distance u be gwen becase
tie cast elsewhere is only FIVE steps, and therefore
here 1t should bc no more.
The best time for mnnurlng Is III winter, and
early in SPRING but the proper time Is at oil times
An agricuurist should ever bo looking nround
HIM for manure and whenever time will admit
IT should be gathered and spread
But muny say u cannot find manue'-Stand
out my fellow, and look under lool--Sce you moth.
my Then walk ten steps IN any direction, as 1t
may happen and if yon lnd no manure, then, vori.
", II you VII send ior me, ! will come and see
And many say, Il have no time ospread manure :
With Just as much proprety might one say, have
not tim. 10 make Lroa, or have no time II eat
ZAH DRUMMOND.
hn,herst A upls, iS.f1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-20

ssRuGISiA--At Rules holden in the Clerks ONCE o.
W III. Circuit Superior Court e Law aud thances ,o
the Town of yDchburg, On the 81 day OF 9nis
ral Iyree And Martha his wife, and Samuel IL Aicn
plainilI- against JamesS. Biiard and W i'am l.. "n''
administrators bns Of George Hylton decd !ere
nah Hvitnn, suyivDg Executor ofcorso ton, "'"'
t;eorcr Alien Adnr. yith the wall annexed OF am"'i
len decd Hannah Allen, John Alien, Leroy tanhen anu
ereua his WIFE formerly Bertena Allen, peiehdn's'
The defendant George Alca moi having e.,iereo hit
uoonranee and given security according tothe act oil
Assembly and the rules 81 tins court ahdit afFeHt
country - 1t s ordered tina the end defendant DO af-
near here On the first dav of tire next Term ana an
the hill nfhs piainih, and that copy Il this or
der b- forthw lti Inserted sumo newspaper rted ~
The Town Of iynchburg fortwo months succe sNcy ana
posted the from, door OF the Court hon" ~ we u'
.toNn. copy cste, ~ "cH' In
Aug. - W."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-20

.-Atrales holden III the Clerks Office OF "a.
~ Circuit Superior Court ofLaw Chanccfy Tor the to"n
OF lyuchburg ON the ith day Of )tae. ie3a-DA'i
Burke, right, and as one oi Inc executors "
David Burk. decd. John inrks, Charles Bark, John
Harden, Fins W. Harden David Maiden. Phubc liar
den Sally Harden, Lucy Harden, Elizahe'h Harden
bcdienee Harden John Har.cn Cha'les Harden ahd
laus HARDEN. the last four, nfa aud suc by Jph iaf
den thrr Faith n aud rrxt freud, Plaintiffs, aeaiuSt
George Hnrh his right and as me OF the ENrcn
tot, ofDayid Bnrk-, dcc1 Henry Roach and Elnt'eth
MS wife Richard Barkr, w lllAm Re,ch, William u
Eoac,, Melinda Roach, Elizabeth Roach, Henry l..
Ro,ei, and Harry Ann hi. WIFE Defendants.
The ncintdaut El!zane,h Roach, not having entered
her Appearance aud given sccarliy according 10 t'c
,ri Of Assembly und rules of this court, aud II
neatna by sa,i-fr.ury evidence that he IL not a inhab
ut Of thy, country Il ordered thu tho said defendant
do appear III. first day vi the next term and an
,V.r ,hs bii of Tho r,Inti,, aud that tory OF th
order be forthwith inserted III sumo newspaper printed
IN the Of Lyncbnre, for tm" months s"fc '>Fof
and uosted al of the house the said
town. Cop5--Itstc, ~ Noc|"' M
An "a WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-20


CYL RGINlA.-ruie hoidcn IN III. Iefns oht. 81 the
w Circuit Superior Court Of Law &Chancefyior thoto"n
Of Lynchhurg, the I'll day Of July, ls32-hi chhfd
Chiffon riantiA against benjamin Tallaiotro. al'nnIs
traitor o. Robedi 1aaierfo decd susan la'aetro Wild
ow Sosbo-na " ralidfrrn Samuel L. Taiiatcrro James
Ros and E.A Aes viiiranf .Aasa Takaferro,
Inr k6tcr!t raaigrro, infants under the age of wen.
t. one Years by Cunimls Bcuarh specially assign
Cd their guardian, Thomas Dixon, sheriff OF Campbc
AMI a'T,ni-lrttor af janes stewart, Nancy Stewart.
wilos, William W. Stewart, Henry Stewart, aud Johu
AnD Matv. Caroline aud Abraham Stewart, niaGts under
,ir of twenty years, by Commissioner B.baeh
specially assigned their guardian, DEFENDANTS.
Tho Delendant Stue L. Taliacrro and James Rose and
wife n1t having entered their appearance, and rives
security according To Ito act Of Assembly and the rule
oE his couft, sud tt >lnehg ny satisfactory evidence
lhcy Inhabitants ufths country It is order
cd that the said defendants do appear here the
day Of the next trrn and answer the sccond amended
bill OF the plaintiff, aud thata copy Of this order be
fortAwna inserted in newspaper printed in the
tewn Of LyncbbH" for two months successfully, and
posei atthe front door ofthe house in the sui
iCopy-iesle, ID. kODES, elk.
Aug. 10. w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-20

sslRGiNfA.t rules holden IN tue tetks once nj 100
u Gre superior Court Of Law Chancefy ir thr town
orirn.nte on III. 9th dav Of August S.f, aac Otey,
Plaintiff ~ aims. John Mclean and Ann Mclean hswr,
Hector Mclean, Duncan Mel can, Dorhd Black, Cnti
srine Black, Thomas A. Holcomic, Thomas Dixon, adj
minsraor de bonis OF Christopher Clark decd and
Thons. Davis, sdmt de bnnis non with the VIII annex
ed of John Lament, decd. DEFENDANTS
The Defendants John Mclean and Ann Mclean his wife,
Hector Mclean and Duncan Mclean, Donald Back and
Cahane Black, having entered ineir appearance ano
gwen security according to the Act of Assembly and
,he Rules OF tins Court, and IL appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they inhabitants OF this country II
IL ordered that laid Defendants do appear here on ta
first day oftle next and the bill OF the Pian
TN and that copy Of this order DO prihwiils inserted IN
sm- newspaper p,iHtel Ia the town OF iynchrg Tor tw'
mo ths ,ucce..iyely and p.sied the front door OF Ia
ACnny--fcste D.RoDES, elk.
luI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-20

go. AT rules held the Clerks ulD., ~ a !.
.ifcst Superior Court of Law and Chapcery c,r Tho
Cnyil - amherst On the 4th day of June 1s32-Ienry
we'll alnlil' against John Cashwe and PEI or Cash
Peter f,S OF refer Cashwe deceased, aud tho said
and the aa administrator Of Elizabeth CahwelI deed
welt can . 'onh Cashwell, Peter Casiwc Mdred Cash
Rac,,i ntS nouric Judith Hansard John Bethel and
liz ms us VIE, William Rpurne surviving eyccuor If
and Ram 'aine, deceased Joseph Dard Charles Ma d,y
iratnr of & ;tiaer' o. late Sheriff and such admins.
m, ~ r ~, iilsard deed. Dsieudints In cl,,ucerv
his a,n,ra u,a's John Cas,welI not having entered
act of hc,ni una given security according to The
pe,rin, ahd the rules of this court AMI II an
an ar, ny satisfactory evidence that he is mo-, an inah
by his c,uus., on the Of the plaintiff
CswcIl ID ~ Is ordered, that the said defendant John
September fam tt mere on or bfore the first da Of
PLAINTIFF and ~ TO answer the anende, bill of the
ted ia IN, l ,N cory of this order be for,wit ser
,a sn ana posted the front door of Tho sf
COpv-Teste, "
's',s JOHN THOMPSON, Jr. elk.
v.n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-20
'7 ~" fFU''i VI
JOHN ALEXANDER, e c.
Jrnc o..
Jnne I5.


NYlhhiNit.-hs Circuit superior Court Of law ana
'hancerv continued aud held for the town of Lynch
Jury Tue cohrt house in the said tpy", the 22d day
o June l15- sitting uurt nj Chancery irholo
NEW vail, Ralph Stnvall aud Barnes Stnyali esIeu
i."ol''h AZ Mary his wife, la;c Mary Stbvaii, JOHN
otohe and hlizahet his wife, late Elizabeth Stovall
ni Nh l.avich guardian of Aun DeIiaii aud Hez ,k
an stova Prs. against John Jeter, John Oyprstreit
nnd Nancy his wife, Josiah ockhar aud Jenny his WIFE
'ieastnt Jcte Harry Jecr, K,nsom Jcte BETSY Hatch
rEnott Letter. Sovrin Jtcf aud Jesse Jrer and Sarah
'e'h willow, and Harry, fyntu, fuiiy. T. liza, and La
"a Je1er' children Of Caleb ieter dec. ad af,us
r ,'e ose OF iWehy one yeas, be Commissioner BE-
'sh specially as,ig ned their guardan les aud repre-
a ives oftlenry Jecr, dec aud the sad jesse deter
Administrator with the win annexed Of the said Henry
@ctef, dec Defis '
va nc nlion of'nvid SAUNDERS b : counsel founded,
@ ms a.aa't alleging that as the surviving executor q
o - l1"lca, the elder, dee. aud in his own right
so 10 the bcleh Of the decree pronounced IN tils
"a '''e Isl day Of October, 5il; Inc Court ON CON
tpefeoi, doth order that tie plant If, ia Thu
49,, ''s previously servej, m a copy of IN i. order ~
mie pre- cribcd by Law do appear hero on the hi, II
ny ~ ,c heN teru, and show Cause If any they can whv
aforesaid degree ~ wv 'e"e"' VI '"e
a Copy--reste, D. RODEs r r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-20
TERMS.

For 81 per aaaaan: PAYABLE in adysneeS ,n,h.
serpp ,v bs discontinued lhut at the discretion q
an ana ,J until all arrearases are paid.
~ ADVERTISEMENTS sI be Inserted at 90 CENT en-
lar ies.) the first tur, aud " y cents for sch
Ph Thn.e from d,st,uce mast he pad for pre-
y;nn. IL, nor insertion, the paynirat assumed ny sumo
,esponsible person In i.ynchburf
An letters dressed to the Editors must be posi- P4'1
a, thev will not he attended to.