davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

NOIlCE.-WAs committed to the Jail oil Pow hatan
county, on the 18Th OF September las', egro man
calling himself George five feet and half IN inch igh
dark conPl xion, about IS 10 years cd, with black
marx extending from his ha down between his eyes
and was described in the commitment az the property of
Mr. Smith OF Georgia; he however, now says that he
belongs TO Mr. Collier, Of the city Richmond aud was
purchased by him OF Mrs. Burke in the county OF Han
over he owner OF said negro is requested come for
ward prove his pro cry pay charges ard take him way
or he will be dealt with according TO law.
II NJ LAYNE, d. S. Tor WIN. Crump, Sheriff
pecember4 GO wI2rH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

ME ISIS A. f. TAYLOR, will continue her school
I'VE the next year, commencing the 18th January and
terminating the 18th December, with vacation Of one
no~h IN the summer. She teaches OrthOgraphy, Read
iDg, writing English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography
and History, plain Needle Work, and Theorem Painting
oard and tuition seventy dollars for all except Painting
which VIII be an addition OF five dollars. My residence
is in very healthy and agreeable ncighborhood-My
Post Office, Poiesville. Louisa county, Va.
JOHN L. COLLINS, Beech Hin
December %. 6S-wIOls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

rom the Sou'hetn flsrtet AMI Family Lvconml
'Vinc Stanzls found IN old Georgia Journal I
n, tho pen Of the Hoo. K. H. Wilde OF Georgia, and
aid to BIO by lady s. 81 . VI
Ny life /. like the summers roso
That upcn' to tho morning sky
but gro the shades of evening close,
u scattered on tho ground to die.
Hut on tho ross's humble he'd.
Tho sweetest dews Of night shcl,
a. II sho wcpt tho waste To- soc
hut none shall weep tear for me.
Ny life is Ike tho outuu,n icar
That uemhl in tho moons pale ray.
lts bold Is ffail, it, date IL hiief,
Restless, and soon to pass away.
Yet that leaf slail fall uuh fade
Til. parent toe shall mourn lie shade,
Tho wind. bc,sai tho lean"s. tree.
But none shall breathe a SIGH for me.
My lifs is like the prints, which feet
Have let on Tampt's desert strand,
Boon IA the rising tide shall beat,
All trace will vanish from tLo sand.
Yet, as II ericviug 10 efrsco
All vostiga OF tho human race,
IN that lone shore loud mourns tho sea-.
But mono, ola: shal mourn forms
ANSWER.
Tho davis OF niyhl may TALL Fl om hoayou,
Upon tho withstcd IoScis he'll,
And teas Of fond regret 10 given
To noun tho viuugb of the dead.
Sot morning. sun tho dews wildly.
And toas will fido from soIruw'. eye
AMletou', paugs DO lulcd to slcer
Add even love forget TO weep.
The troo may mourn fallen leaf,
Aud autumn winds bcwsil its bloom.
hnd friends may hcavo the sigh of grief.
Der those who sleop within the tomb
Yet soon will Spring renew the Howor.,
And time will bring mora smiling hours.
In friondships heart all grief will die,
And even love forget 10 sigh.
Tho soa nrAy on the desert shsfe
Lamont each tiren IL tears away,
Tho lonely heart its grief may pour
Ger cherished friendships tdst decay;
Yet whom all trace Is lost and gone
Tho waves dane. bright aud euily on,
Thus soon afiiiction's bonds arc torn
Aud eren love forgsts TO mourn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

NOTICE forewarn all persons from trading for
bond executed by me TO Armsiead WaddiII Of Anne
Tia county for one Hundred Dollars due on or about the
25th December next, have ample offsets aoainst the
same, and will not pay II again. VIM wADDTLI
Prince bdWard county Dee. 1911, 1892 TS--wJt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

MON. blood bay Stallion OF fine orin by Madison
" one OF tile best OF the imported Domed dam by
Potomac, another distinguished OF Domed e. dam by
Gmcrack, will stand the ensuing season. under the i'm.
mediate direction OF Dir. John Fagg Everettsvie Al
oemsrc GodonsviIIe' Orange, aud the neghborhood OF
Tue Green Springs, Louisa. THOS. J. RANDOLPH.
Jan. II. [7S-12t1 JOHN FAGG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

Gb REhARO.-Rsn away from the suhsciiber
70 IL - negro man named pATRIcK. about 20 or 10
years OF yellow comp exioD, has on his right
eye which gives him the appearance Of being blind In
that eve, has bad counenance. He Is well acquainted
about Richmond and Manchester lie worked since Christ,
mas al hr RandaPs coal yard, and has wife ct the wiz
dow Cheoins Chesterfield, about miles from Manches.
ter He will no doubt be lurking about or the other Of
me above named places will give the above reward
for tho delivery OF him to MIR. Rscon Tate, RichIoond
GEORGE b. SANDERSON
Jan. s, 1882. 7iw4rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

W lkGlNlA--trs CHA rcERY:--At rules held In the
clerks office Of the Circuit Superior Cour, of Law
and Chaneery for the county of Gloucester ON the Sd day
OF December, 1892
Henry Ii Nuttaii, late sheriff of Gloucester county
and Thoms y. Dabney, present sheriff of said county
who sue for the benefit and the costs of I'm Jones,
Pitts.
agans.
Betsy Lively Judith Lirec and Charles lively heirs
and distributes OF Charles Lively, dec. Deits
The defendants, Judith Lively and Charles Lively mn,
having entered their appearance and given security ac
cordng to the Act Of Assembly and rules of this
anu appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are
not inhabitants OF this eah; On the motion OF
the plaintiffs by Thomas G. Amory their attorney il is
ordered, that the said defendants Judith and Charles
and answer The plaintiffs b aud that copy of this orr
der be forthwith inserted in published in
ne city oil Richmond, for two months successiycly and
mat another copy thereof be the front door of tho
courthouse Of this county, two successive court d,vg
a copy. Tcse, ARTHUR l.. DAVIES, G. C.
Dee. lS. 80 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

NOTICE--Was committed to the Jail of Essex Gown
ty, on the 2lst day Of November last as runaway
= negro woman, who says she is named wINNEY, OF =
dark complexion had at The time Of her commitment,
blue calico Rock She appears he about forty years Of
age-and states, that she is the property Of Mr. Bemue
Thompson, Of Fredericksburg The Of said negro
all legal expences; Otherwise she will be dealt with the
law directs. THOMAS MATTHEWS, Tailor
Of ESssr County, VirRinio.
January 3. 74-IaI3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

NOrICE.-Thor real estate Of John NJ Price AT Ioui.,
Court House, having been advertised several lines
and not being sold, owing Of the proper obsery
snce oil the terms OF the deeds Of trust this to assure tho
public That the sale advertised be the nth February
next viii certainly be made without any kind of
Jan. TO- 7o-w4w THE TRUSTEES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

N B. CHEWING, Dentist, respectfully informs
the public, that he ha. settled permanently in Rich
mond and oilers his professional all its various
branches His office present, is the Post Office
directly opposite MIR. s. Lchbridges, formerly Mr. p
boustons. January 81 7I-2aw5ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31
November IS.

A YOUNG MAN, who has had several yeas experi.
N ence in teaching school, and who is quaedto teach
the English Grammar, Geography Arithmetic the theory
and practice Of Surveying, &c. wishes TO engage school
Tor the present year Satisfactory testimonials, cap
acter and qualifications, will he produced, il required
Letters addressed to u. s. IT, Yietero, Caroline county
will be attended to. TJan. Io1 75-wAw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31
CoMMIssioNER's orrrcE,

WHdms6urg, Jan. I, 1888. (
The parties interested in the foregoing decree Of tho
Court hereby notified that have appointed the 18Th
day OF February next TO carry the into effect on
which day, by nine o'clock, A. ~, they are desired Ia
attend at my Office, with their testimony, &c. and this
original order JAMES CABlNISs NJ C.
Jan. 3. 7d-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

n CHARACTERISTICS sN SA.--At Rules holden In,
= in the Clerks Office OF the ireu Superior Cour Of
Law and Chancery for the County Of Buckingham, tho
h,'h day Of November. 1882;
John Morgan, Pitt.
Against
James II. Morris, William Morris, James p Richardsop
Morgan, and Jones, AMI W illidm Crane, Def.
The defendants, james II. Morris and William Morris
not having entered their appearance and given security
according the Act Of Assembly and Rules Of this Court
and II appearing by satisfactory evidence that they sro
not inhabitants This Country: is ordered That Tie sad
defendants dVappear here the first day Of The next Aprg
Term and answer tho bill Of the PLAINTIFF and that CO.
py Of this Order be forthwith inserted n some newspaper
published n the City OF Richmond, for two months sue
cessively and posted at e front door Of tho Court houss
Of this County. Copy.-Tesie.
Dec. -. l6i-wsw1 Il. ELDRIDGE. G. Csc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

NOTICE.was committed to the jail Of this county on
IL the 18th inst. negro man, who calls himself
CHARLES, says lie beOngsto Viki0m Dickson Of Bs-
tan Rouge, MsssspP about twenysx years Of ago. FIVE
feet five and alfinches high his right shoulder
said TO be occasoned by dirk two toes HE right foot
mashed The owner is requested 10 come and take him
away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs.
MICHAEL MOVERS, JSHoy, Wgthe County.
January 10. T6-w1Zw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

HN ChANCERf-f iRGINIA.-At rules held in the
IA Clerks Odcc Of the Circuit Superior Cour, of Law
and Chancery for the County Of Lunenburg ON the 7t
day Of January, 1898;
John Bigger, Plaintiff
against
German Y. Stokes, William Booker David Street and
Richard e. Bacon, Defendant.
The defendant, William Booker not having entered his
appearance and given security according the act of AS
semby and The rules OF this Court and appearing by
tlslactory evidence that he nabitant of this
state on the motion OF the plaintiff by his attorney il il
ordered that unless he appears here or before the first
Monday In March next, and file his answer 10 the said
BILL the same will be taken for confessed and the matter
thereof decreed accordingly aud that copy of this or
der he forthwith published in Of the pub
shed IN the city Of Richmond for eight weeks succe.
svey and posted at the front door OF the Courthouse of
this county. Copy.
VIM. ii. TAYLOR, Clerk
January r. T6-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31
against
CHAN, Ry VIRGINIA-In Powba,an COUNTY
n court, December the Oh ls32.

N court December the l9h, 1882:
Martha Smith, widow OF WIN. Smith rde ceased Fr,nci.
o smith, Jefferson smith, + Graves and Martha Ann
his wife, which said Francis s. Jefferson and Martha
Ann are the only surviving children OF the said William
oh'h, dec d., who was son OF Ro Smith, the elder de-
ceased, and Martha Anne Sainp .on, Mary T. Samp,op
1uia sampson Emily Sampson. aud Francis I. Samp-
son, infant children OF Eliza dec o was al
50 child OF the said VIM. Smith, decd by France,
sampson, their ahcr and friend JOSEPH T. Curtis
aud Elizabeth his wife, Jacob eadb tier and hIary hi,
we WHICH said Elizabeth and Mary, the only sur.
vivinG children OF PAULINE Smith, dee L. who wa, daucb
,er oil The said Ro. Smith, tho elder and Julia sn
infant daughter oil Ro. Smith, Jr. decd wYo was MAO
child OF tho said PauIina, by Joseph E. Cur. her noxt
friend, pi.;,,iT. "'>'
against
Robert Smith and Lucy Summons. chil1 en- of Ro Smith
tho elder decd, and Francis Smith, Frederick Arpyle
and Mary f. his wife Martha Jane Smith, Josiah Smith
anu Edwin A Smith; which said Francis H. Narv r.
Mar ha Jane, Josiah S and Edwin A arc children nj
Francis L. Smith, decd, who was son Of tho said Ro
bert Smith the elder decd, the three last Of whom arc in
iaht' under the age OF n years. by tho said Franc.
@"n,n, 'noT ouaruian, ad litein, Det's.
This day cams tho plaintiff by II. l.. Hopkins. ESQ.
their Attorney, and filed their hill agan the
and on their motion, Francis Smith, by tho Court an
pointed Guardian, nd Item. 10 the inis and
process Is ared agains, him. aud the said infant de
anu The defendants. Argyle and nif, the next Court
Smith aud Lucy Ssmmons, not having entered t,eir
appearance, and given security according 10 the act NJ
Assembly and tho rules Of this court and IL IN
e Satisfaction OF the court that they not
OF inns Commonwealth, the mo'in the plaintiff ly
their attorney, IL l. ordered: that the raid Ro
Smiih aud ucy Sammons, do appear here on the thr
wednesday in March next, and answer the bill of the
pa'nis and give security for perfo ming such decree AZ
me court may make herein; and that copy of this order
o. ithwi inserted in wspaper published in the
81 yoi Rchmond for months and hat an
other copy be posted the ont door of tho court bou,.
oil thi' county. Copy Teste.
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31
a'OEl'1'R u.
;. NvcH rrr RrMa,N. rx,uNn.,

From the Sou'hctu rizntet anl Family I,vconm.l
The following StanzN found Georgia Jurna h
m Is from tho of the Hoo. T. H. Wilde oil Georgia.
ssswor Is said to bo by lady vi baltimore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

IN HANCERY-VIRGINIA.-At Superior Court
OF Chancery. hold at the former Capitol in the CITY
oil Williamsburg, the ID July, 1880:
BurN ell Raasnii- nr rnfW L
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

SuicIDE.--Ou Saturday last, a man by
the name Of John Davis, Of Hookseu,
committed suicide at the State Prison,
by cutting his throat from ear to ear.
So effeotually did he make the fatal
wound, that every vein and muscle from
one ear to the other were separated; and
the wiudpipe cut nearly half oGin two
places. He had been confined in the
Jail at Hopkinton for the last fourteen
months, on complaint of his wife for
abuse, and was brought to this town on
Monday last with other prisoners and
lodged in the vacant cells of the old
prison for safe keeping, awaiting their
trial at the court Of Common Plaas, now
in session in this town. As late ms
Saturday morning, no one appeared
against him, and he was informed that
he would be discharged in the afternoon,
il no one appeared by that time. AT quar-
ter before l2 he wns well and rational
mt o. clock hc was founh dead by .
guard Of the prison who went to give
him his dinner. He was about 40 years
old.-Concord N. III. paper
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

WHAT DOES THIS MEANl--The Wash
ington Globe challenges the editors Of
the National Intelligencer 10 deny that
the printing press types, and furniture
of their establishment, and the debts due
or TO become due them, are the absolute
property ofthe u. S. Bank; snd adds
that If they did deny il, the records of
the county ofWashington would convict
idom of falsehood. Such being the fact,
the people should be cautious about Civ
ing credence to the statements which APP
pear in the Intelligencer, iu favor of the
Bank. as its editors are necessarily
under complete vassalage, bouad to fol-
low the dictate Of their masters Brt-
faio Bulletin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

SUICIDE. The body Of Mr. Jacop
Maxfield Of Sandwich was found on the
2Sth. ult. suspended from tree in .
piece of woods near his no use. IIs had
been absent from his house week, az
was supposed to visit some ofhis connex
tons who dwslt in a neighboriDg town.
when he was found in this melanc holy
situation; and from the appearance Of
Of his body he hnng himself Immediately
after his departure from his house. MIR.
Max6eld was about so years Of ego, and
a sober, industrious and honest man.
His loss will not only be deeply lamen-
ted by his relations. but by all those
who knew him. No cause can be ossig-
ned for his committing this shocking
deed.-Ibid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

The Ellsworth, Me. Advertiser states
that the benrs have had finc feast this
fall, having killed thirty or forty sheep
for one man in that place, and twelve
and fifteen for several others. in the ad-
joining towns.-These have been four
or Eve killed in aud about that town.
and several in BluehilI, and they sre|
still quite numerous. One grizzled old
veteran occupies the woods in the skiyts|
Of Of the town. and, has put to flight Al
number of heroes who attackek him with
an intent to kill.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

missionary mania, by uniting herself in
wedlock to a Chippewa Indian--and
this--solely because she would subservs
the cause Of hea,hen missions! The
marriage took place about a week since
in New York, and she has gone to make
her abode in the Canadian forests for the
conversion of the heather. We cannot
bur admire her noble devotedness ofpur.
pose-but on the other hand, we most
sincerely deplore its effects. She is a
Martyr but to what ?--to delusion /!
in which she has been instructed by
those who are pecuniarily interested, or
by those who are as blind as herself.
The lovely being in her honest enthusi-
asm has become a prey to the wiles Of
missionary spoilers-and IN her artless
devotion, she verify believes that she is
doing her God service in laying down
her life in the wilderness in behalf Of the
missionary schemes, which shnmelessly
presume to involve the final destiny of
millions of beings
The delicate creature is described as a
"Shapo that is known from those of the earth
By being TOO lovely for mortal birth" -
Doth an oms ipotent and benevolent God
require this immolation Tor is she the
innocent victim Of priostcrah dressed in
some sacred guise Persons may
preach and pray and make use of sacred
words to conceal their innate blackness
of principle, and people seem inclined
to remain forever the willing dupes Of
such state Of things.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

order"--not upon The priesthood. as We
see from tho nnnner in which il was
enforced. The great m IN broke il and
went clear; but the pd6r people who did
so were stoned to denth. Besides. prac-
tice is more generally followed than'pre-
cept and when the priest sees that this
law was broken over with safety by his
predecessors, he naturally thiRks that he
may 60 and do likewise. - MohGsok
Liberal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
From the New York Cour. & Enq-Sept, 2Sd.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

foin tno NeW Iorh SouI. W Cnq -oept, <op.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
On Saturday afternoon the Havre
packet ship Poland, Capt. Richardson,
arrived from that port, and yesterday the
Liverpool packet slip Britannia. Capt.
Sketchley, whence she sailed on the IL
of August. We have received by these
vessels, Havre and Liverpool dates of
the 10th, and Paris and London of the
18th August.
The British House of Lords is occu-
pied in discussing the clauses of the Sla-
very Abolition Bill. The Duke of Wei
lington has made several strenuous ef-
forts, but without effect, to cause some
Of them to De altered.
FALMoUTH, Aug. Is.
The Corsair yacht arrived here this
morning from Lisbon, which place she
left on the lst inst. The following
news will be interesting and will show
the state Of the public mind ia the city.
Don Pedro was publicly walking about
With the greatest confidence, unarmed
and unguarded, and was greeted with
the warmest acclamations. A circum-
stance occurred on his landing which
made him at once popular with the peo-
pie. When he was stepping from the
barge OIL shore, some of the police en-
deavored to clear the way with their
swords, when he called upon them to
throw aside their weapons, and taking
out his own sword threw it into the sea.
About 900 police or militia had been
raised for the protection Of the city
The behavior. Of all classes was beyond
all praise.
FARO, 9th July.-The troops of Don
Miguel have advanced to our walls, and
this morning brisk engagement took
place between them and the garrison of
this city. the only one which at this mo,
ment remains in the power of the parti-
sans Of Don Pedro in ,he Algarves, and
where the greatest confusion now
reigns and anxiety is felt.
YeIves, August 2.-The Inhabitants
of this town, of Campomayor, Of Ester
moz and in general Of all this province.
are decidedly iu favor of Don Miguel,
which they show on every occasion by
committing acts of violence on the rar-
tizans of Don Pedro-octs which nei.
ther the authorities nor the troops of
Don Miguel are always able TO prevent
Notwithstanding their unceasing efforts.
tits impossible to form an idea of the
fnry shewn by the people against DON
Pedro ane his adhercnts, particularly
since the news of the occupation of Lis,
con by the Count of villaflor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

Six hundred and three thousand nine
hundred dollars were passed to the cred
il by the U. S. Treasury on Monday by
the Collector of new York. Il was the
amount of duties collected during the
previous week, after deductng deben-
lures, return duties, light house bills,
and all other sums paid by the Collector.
ltis the largest sum ever received in q
single week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25
ANOTHER HOPEFUL CONVERT
FOR THE VALLEY OE THE
MISSISSIPPI.
From the Liberal Advocate.
ONE MORE.

Elder Fisk Pastor of the Baptist,
Chnrch Of Williamson, Wayne county
N. Y. was discharged on the 3lst July
for having illicit intercourse with one Of
his young females has been free with
number more of the members. The
churches will soon be much like q ship
foundersd at sea, where there is mono left
to tellthe sad tale;,here will be no clergy
man to tell the story ofinnocence. The
clerical robes are failing fast--tbey
cannot much longer hide iniquity under
the garb ofreligfon. A few more Averys
will awake the peoples just indignation
against this pretended holy order, which
stands blackened With the violations Of
female chastity. tits said the confession
Of Fisk was obscene in the extreme.
A wag might Inquire if there was any
connection petween circumstance like
the above and the well known fact that
there are three womon to one man a.
mong the worshippers of the clergy; but
we will not. We believe that the wo-
men, in general, are more honest tn their
religious professions than the men. Yet
the late frequency ofcrimcs, i'm the church
must provokel now and then curious
reflection.
But those who believe the Bible is
the word Of God cannot with much pro-
priety consure our ministers for occa ION
ally indulging. in acts of ntiousness;
for the most prominen ut men ofthe church
among the children Of Israel, the
favored people Of God, and, to greater
or less extent, from that time to the
present, have so, believed before them.
Abraham and Jacob, and David, and
Solomon did 80, and God still favored
them. DAVID was, "a man after Gods
own heart, ssbut he seduced Uriah's
wife and became father by her. Not
satisfied with this, no caused him to
be slain that he might afterwards enjoy
his wife.
How, then, can we blame the clergy
now days? True the Bible says 'thou
shalt not commit adultery" But this
law was only binding upon the slower
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

Co The prospectus ofthe truly valu-
able paper-the Philadelphia Spy-will
be inserted next week. We are COM
PEELED to omit noticing this first rate pa
per. and also other Literary papers, this
week, as has been the case for number
Of weeks past.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-25

The Barnstable Patriot states that
the Rev. Mr. Apes who was convicted
Of riot on the Marshpee Plantation,
has been sentenced to 80 days imprison-
ment, and to recognize with one surety,
TO keep the peace for six months.