davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18
NOTICE.

H\O a Wheclwright aud Turner who is mas
Il ter ofhs trade, Industrious, attentive, sober
and of good moral character, Il situation can be
had about Ii miles above Lynchhurs, where, II he
vii, snug estate can DC made IN few years.
Enquire OF the Editors of the Virginian,
June 20 w5wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18
TIyRoRrDgA slsvENTURE.

UNtOn UNA . L slFaV Nv Uff1'
R.cAAl. nj July - -Au sal3eiw 'lce has 'e'-
nina 81. the lite Of a ~OrtlY man. an 0spFF'"
ts sgs sefn'iy o, ,s heai, happened ~ ms e'l as
night, Mir t,sinus! Wo1uson, OF Gocch"na' ~
A,enmond On BUSINESS, walked .rsn .he ssoend per-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18
Fun tie proe,denrsfP - Gay,,,.

Yesterday morning, n anearly hour rc cTigy ofAv-
cry was found Suspended % between the heavens &
the earth, at tlr.e different parts ofihe CITY, aud
whilst they may have received tic sincere repro
baton ofa few, no man expressed LIS pity or re-
spect for the original offender, y BON the uneon-
seious representatives. Of the repued murder held
up to the execra,ion oflhe world The oGcAec was
winkcd ut, and those who had been in the habi, of
advocating better sort Of feeling, looked qa,ety
on, or ba,e!y remarked, that when the laws were
cheated OF JUSTICE IN thor operation, it might be
right Tor popular vengeance to give utcrancc 10 It's
md Ignntion IN n n3ve mode. About the hour of
SIX, these monuments oithc prince OF crime were
cut down; and abou, the hour of seven. AN etigv
of Avery, attached to pallet 0, stray, was drawn
though the most public sections of the city by
tandem team of dogs, 10 the lpiiule ar,usc Of
thousand boys, and without receiving the disappto-
baiion Il fall grown men.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18

from Ae Ceulond tOho) Adrerfis,r, Jniv 3.
TnE SlAMEss TWINS we're exhibited IN this
village on tn 81, 4h and 9th The Twins
we're visited by Black Hawk and his party,
who seemed very much interested in seeing
on md asked many qn Ions Bsck Hawk
addressed the ~ ins Uh,c' the mo prct1r) for
Ave mnnos or more. The substance of tho
address, WIS" That he and his friends he he ri
Of the TWINS, and had been very anxious to see
them, and tina, they ici, pleased in having their
wishes grat6cd"
He said the Great Srrl, had made them as ,hoy
were, aud would protect them and be their guide
and protector, should they go again ACROSS the
Great Waters The concluding phrase of hls nd
dress was The Great SPIN, will call both 10 HIM
at once.
Tho Indians set with the Twins for nearly u
minutes.
lie added that no would show TO his Red
brethren the portrait wh'ah they had presented to
him, and would ,cll th.m what he aud his friends
had seen.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18
DOMESTIC NEWS.


Fspm re Hn6e,e Republican, yalp5
The party Of Western Chiefs. under The conduct,
orMslar Gars.'.i, consisting .. Black nnwk the
Fronhs, Ss.ers nv i'ropnsi'. enap,ed soh, and
lrm,rr snd bisel baws's son arrived A. this place
on FRIDAY 81 last wcsk and renamed until Sunday
saosaing when they took passage in the s,ean,boa,
ior Detroit. On Saturday morning ,hcv role over
70 Black Rock for the pur,.sr If ionk,ny at tao
onion lie Grsad Caasl wan the Lake n, tina,
piscc, ard also to h,ye iar view OF the Canada
shore. Black Ha. Immediately ror,ed out Fort
Egie, and appeared to oa familiar with the country
arourd. fIr was there during the late wnt IN IN.
BRUSH camp, si the i,rse when, as he expressed
himself The Americans walked IN the fort In
the craoon the party visited the Seneca Indians
who had collected al ti,n Council House on The Re
scr,at'on 10 receive them. They were addressed
BY Captain Pollard, an old and vesy respectable
Cdiefof the Seneca Nation, VINO, af,or expressing
Ire pleasure WHICH II gave them In meet the Cbof.
pfthe Sacs, aud after abiding 10 the present state
Ofthe Aborigines, counseled their brothers TO re-
urn home with pcnccable mind 10 cultivaie their
land, aud more TO fgb, against so powerful a
people Is tho Whites. To this both the Prophet
and Black Hawk replied. The former SAID, W.
have heard your talk il is full Of truth and good
advice i have SAID much on this subject to CUT
Great Father-we shall 60 home in peace, and
We Wou tbat uA' oi the t1ncs were COertcu oil The
fne lands west 81 the Mississippi. I will not make
you . long ik-we only came to SEQ how
ovr bro,hors the Scnecss lived and we are glad 10
see you" Black Da@k .eid. "Our aged brother
Of the Senecss who has spoken 10 US has spoken
the words oil good aud wise man We are strbn-
arrs to each other though We have the same color
and the Same Great Spirit made us oil, and gave US
this country together. Brothers, we have seen
how great people the whites are. They vc,y
rich and are very sirong.-lt Is folly fol us 10
fight with them. We shall 60 home with much
knowledge tina, VIC have got our journey. For
myself, shall adyise my people TO be qnic, and
live like good men The advice Which you gave
lis, brother, is very good, aud VIC tell you now that
VIC mean TO walk the straight path hos the future,
aud to content ourselves with what we have and
with cn'tivat,ng our lands"
Tha chiefs u the Black Hawk party behaved
themselves VIII much doaorum and proprleiy.
They were visited by most of our citizens and cv.
cry opportunity was furnished by Major Garland
to sratIl, ihccurosity of all who came
They Will proceed over land from Detroit to
Chicago, where military escort will receive
them, and convey them thence to the Mississippi
A large party Of the Oneida Indians, under the
charge ofihc agent, Mr.. Savage, left this port on
Wednesday, last FOR Green Bay in the schooner
Gob< They numbered IN all men, Women, and
children, li5-sere veil provided with every thing
necessary Id render diem comfortable IA their new
habiia'ions, and seemed happy IN tho prospce, be-
tore them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18

n letter TO the Editors from Glend in the Stat
OF OHIO under date Of the Ain Instant, informs US
that 'ha. part ofthe country (r " estcrn Rcscrvc)
II enjoying excellent healh, and that the harvest ~
s. very hoavy, that, with all the cxcr,lon the pro.
pie eau make lhcy vii nave great difficulty IN sa.
wing it.
Our friend further informs rs that in conSe.
qnehco probably Of the terrible ragagos OF the cho.
iera at Lexington, II IL not likely that Alr CLAY
VIII Hls'l the North, this summer as he had inlen
ied which wlll be as great a disappointment 10
his heuls IN that quarter, MS Mr. WlpsrERs ~
pad movement homewalds has been 10 the people
Of all puts Of Ohio, who were nuA .ous 10 see INN
and much disappointed that they had not an op
portunty. TN4i iat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18

A Nouel Case-CaEEa and YANG the Siamese
twins, have been tried IN rrumbuil County, OHIO,
for an assault and battery committed on an Old and
respectable citizen. The defendants plead guilty,
end were each nned Ave dollars and costs. The
case i stated in the Warren News Letter, of July
O. tits strange that where the offending parry is
ore, by an ind,ssoublc and natural bond, .has they
should be severed in Judgment II Is a new prece-
dent. t"~oe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18
JAcxsoNylLLr. (Illl June 90.

Jacksonville, Oil) June 20
From private sources, We hear that the Sac lndl-
ans, who have been delivered up by kc.o-kuk Ia
the cis,l authorIues of Warren county, Tor the muir
der of Martin, have been dscharsod-thc grand ia
w not having found q bill against them Tn
history OF thus ittair Is somewhat curious When
The agent w.t. to na-o-knk 10 iomnnA the murder
crs, under is,guclons fion the War Department,
he informed the agent tina, they were al of his
reach, but would consult with the tribe what
course to take IN the premises. lie called them
together. and having stated to them that their
great Father would send IN armed tofce into the
nation to take the muIdercrs, Which would cause
strife and bloodshed, WhIch was his desire
to proven four young aen of the tribe uhey who
were dlschargod) proifered themselves as yoiunta-
~ oleilngs TO nppease the vengeance of their great
Father, and consented that they should be given up
TO the agent MS the offenders. They were accor-
dinghy taken by ke-okuk, 10 the agent, who had
them Immediately confined IN jail TO await their
trial. AT CoW ke-o-kuk and other Indians Of his
tube appeared rLd the old Chief was made wit
ness the part OF The prosecution and before the
,ynnI jury he stated that these young men were
not the persons who committed the murder that
hey we've out of his reach, having fed from his
uib-, and that he supposed they would be salts
fed # any four of his young men should be dcliv-
erred up 10 justice, not doubling but the same
principles governed his white brethren that OBJ
tanned among the Indians. This testimony, OF
course, discharged the prisoners. The people
were much excited at this termination of the bust
ness and the grand jury, in the exercise Of then
powers handed to the Court a prcsentmeni, the Oh
ject of which was, we understand, TO request
the President TO take the necessary measures TO
procure the nuderers, with testimony sufficient to
convict them, and presenting the agent 10, accept
IL. and lnatta
hun not to accept any others than the real murder
srs, whose names were obtained from Ke-o-kuk
and bills Of indictment found az inst them. The
iiea VI ke-okuk and the young men was, that tho
Judge would sentence them to be hung immediately
they had no other expectation. In this view Of
the case, they showed more devotion to their tribe
aud more frmness than could be found, under SIM
liar circumstances, among the most enlightened
ana civilized portion of the community II Is
needless to add that they manifested great JOY al
their unexpected dcliverance. l6a"Her'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18

On he Is, July be,wecn aud = VI. in la, 32l
Ion. TIA bird known by the hume of n Bouby flew
g" board the big Evel1os, arrived ycstcrda5' from
New Orleans 1t had attached e. its neck h piece
of leather containing the following words g Cape
Florida bearing w, S, w distant 20 u.es,l Boo.
hvtook my departure from the slip Plato coll.
gan, maste, trom Nav Orlouns bound to Have !
DE-, cut, al EMBELLISHMENTS, Dr. R,gaud lady 2
eh'ldre and servant July lsi, lo33' th the
rrvcrse slde WAS inscribed Mrs. Colli2an ~ well
aud hearty Allowing the above to have been da-
ed correctly, the hrd mus, lave truyefed nearly
roo milo, IN OF . hours v y CaAr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18

News FROM INF Mo; Tie New Moon, pub
h'hod III Monroe, (La.) says It Is reported dat
the unled Statos mas purchased Iexas. We may
expect particulars neat week. News fom the
.Uboa sure enough
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18

Pr,rcHt'oa Of Ctoloa.- Doctor Jennison Of
cambridge has published in tie Boston Courier q
COMMUNICATION with objections FOR preventing. He
h"rra. lis prescription is rigid fasting fet for-
" c,ghi or sixty hours, when persons are Athlete
s'lh bowel Complaints, which generally preoede
chc'era. Pure water or tea or coffee, ma DC taken
freely. lie says IN SIX eases out of eight
the disorder viii yield tls remedy. In cases
where II does not, attei Two or three days. medical
aid should DC called The Doctor stoes that he
was assured by the late Doct Marshal Spring, that
he had never I'LL seventy years OF age, been allie
ted by any malady which h. J.d not overcome bv
abstinence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-18

''Sda-aen washans'oa iipo.. bis .ei..y.s.s. ,,.
sersa anatbena of III: Shareholders. does !.
tend 10 say that every other man, who by The e.
OF eifeom'tances, IS compelled ,sains, his ;...
n''io'' TO own tbs species Of property, lsaau..
and h?poH' tic, and deserves The {. ,e,,.z..
eternal hre' We warn him 10 Judge No, H..
ne be Judged, and lest the measure Whit
meteth on, TO others be- the portion 81 -.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

The annual Commencement of ILLINOIS
COLLEGE will be holden at the College
Chapel, on Wednesday, the 2lst day Of
August next, at 9 o'clock A. M. Our fell
low citizens are respectfully invited to at
tend.
The fall term of the Institution will Of
pen on Wednesday the I'd day OF Octobe
next; at which time, by the completion OF
a considerable portion of the building now
erecting, it is expected that liberal accom-
modatons will be afforded to all appli1
Giants.
The Illinois state lyceum will hold its
anniversary at jacksonville, on Thursday,
the day following the commencement Of
Illinois college; by appointment of the
Lyceum, an address may be expected on
common schools, from THERON BALDWIN, the
design of which will be to discuss the
practicability and utility of school agon-
cies. Other exercises of literary and
scientific character may be expected
the attendance of our fellow citizens is
respectfully solicited.
Editors of newspapers in this state and
vicinity, will subserve the cause of educa-
ton by giving the foregoing notices an
insertion in their columns.
Patriot, July 6.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

10y; may their scork never be erased from
our memory.
By James Hawkins, one of the commit
tee of arrangements. The orator Of The
Idaa-may we always get, on this occasion:
as good speech as we have to-day.
BY Ezra Griffith, Esq. hadushy-the
making of all new counties; may they
show it in Fayette, and then we will be
able to say to those that want the seat OF
government removed, you must use indus
try before you get it.
By J. Robb. A stranger IN q foreign
land-5ut the wise and honest will soon
find me, as Pope says, 'the noblest work of
God
By Jacob Tinker. The great man Far
Imer, is what supports our country, for If
they DO not use industry, the gentry of our
country would have had no dinner this
day.
BY +. Reman. Any man that would
not fcllow an Indian after he gets on the
track, is a white-hearted coward.
By. C. Sprigg. Internal mproDemsnts-
the great bulwark of our national govern
ment; and may all new counties on the
national road soon be able TO make lnelr
offices thrive.
By Thomas Crikman. OurselDes-we
go for corn, beet, pork, and potatoes: and
these support AN
By Maj. Hocket. The ring Of liberty
may it neverbe fofyotten:--the volunteers
maintained the fertile soil of Illinois.
By Thomas r. G.tewood. The 4th Of
July--may it never he forgotten by poster
Iity.
By James Hawkins! No doe-faced OF
turn coat politicians tosule us.
BY J. w. johnson. \7he people Of the
state Of Hlinois-may they, as they do now:
ever remember the year rs.
By G. S. Willis. The fair band which
have this day had the honor to COM
mand-they will never dishonor their com
mander.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
CANAL, DEBT.

The entire canal debt of the state. of
Pennsylvania is stated at Sl6,463,66I. Of
this it appears that S9,30l,7l2, is held by
foreigners. The Harrsburgh Telegraph
has published the names of these foreign
holders, with the amount held by each.
Among them we find some great names.
The Duke of Brunswick, Sir Robert Peel,
Philip Louis de Peyronet, the Duke of
Cereste, Countess de Damas, &c.
There lies before me list of the owners
of the stock of the Ohio canal debt, as it
stood in September last. Upon this list
many of the same names are found: a.
mong them the Duke of Brunswick and
Sir Robert Peel. But there is a Mr.. John
Marshal, of Leeds, who figures most ad-
vantageously upon both. Upon the Ohio
list he appears owner Of $24S,3l7 Ga, ana
upon the Pennsylvania list $62, 3O0.-Cn.
Gazette.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
FATAL EXPLOSION,

An explosion took place, at the powder
mills of David Wade, Esq. adjoining the
city, below Mill creek, on yesterday morn
ing, by which two individuals were killed,
as we'll as two horses, and property to the
amount of about $500 dollars destroyed.
1t occurred in the granting mill, and the
cause is inexplicable, except that one of
the persons killed, was occasionally en-
ployed in shooting. and it thought he might
have had a percussion cap about him,
which had fallen into the mill or the ma
lsGSrial. The shock was so violent as to
the closed doors OF Israel Ludlow's man
SION, on the opposite side of the river, at
least half a mile distant.-B.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
WHlTEWASHNG.

1t is very common practice to whitewash
rooms, walls, and fences, with simple lime and
water. The result is, that touch brings il off
upon the hands or clothes, and a few successive
rains leave almost entirely bare the materials
upon which it has been laid, and which are ex-
posed to the weather. On indoor work a little
glue will fix it so that it will not easily rub off,
nor within the dress that happens to come in
contact with it. Out of doors glue alone will
not answer. Skinned milk is probably the
cheapest and best ingredient that can be easily
procured Those who put whitewash without
any thing of this kind to retain it, act on the
same principle as if they should fill sieve
with water, or cover house with boards with
out mailing them.--Ontario Paper.
Black Hawk and his compeers have
been liberated from their confinement. and
after tour through the eastern cities, will
return to their native wilds.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

The AUTHOR OF JuNIUs-The Belfast
Qreland) Wing of the 9th ult. contains
the following:
''Lord Grenville, now very old, is serious.
ly indisposed. On his death, the secret
respecting the author of"Junius's Letters"
will be disclosed-his lordship having long
been in possession of it. The documents
are at Stow, the seat of the Duke of Buck
ingham, who is also ill.'' 4f
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
Extract of a letter from Dr. Warehouse published
in a Boston naner.

Extract of a letter from DR.. Waerhouse, published
in IA Boston paper.
PUTREFAcTIoN.-How many of us blind
mortals, are led by the nose into error! 1t is
common opinion that putrefaction, and the had
smell thence arising, will infalibly generate
contagious and infectious distempers If this
were actually the case, what would become of
tanners, curriers', butchers, glue and cat gut
makers-not to mention surgeons?- pu>
treiaction of animal substances is less danger.
Gus to human life than confined air. or eflluvi-
um of any one body whatever; whether the
body be rose, pink, a lilly, or dead rat
The nose is faithful sentinel to the outpost of
life; but neither that nor the other ones, the
eye, and the tongue, are infallible guards.
had rather sleep after all. to the leeward of
SIS famous piggery, than in canopied
and curtalned room, in which were placed pots
iull of the most beautiful and sweet smelling
flowers our gardens afford They have an ef-
iuva, especially the yellow ones, pernicious to
health and dangerous to life. Nor would |
sleep IN close room, with several dishes of
chtorides or chlorine; because, if it chase a.
WaV n stencil If ma leava hab;nd 9, rn;,o.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

Duchess County for eper.--Mammoth child,
Deborah Trip, has returned to the city: she
has increased to the enormous weight of 27l
pounds, although but 6 years and ten months
old N. Y. Epe Post.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

it is VIGOROUSLY the fact. Even in Eng
land, where this leisure is not halfso great
as the poorest of our people habitually en-
JOY. It has been discovered that the most
igno'ant and debased and hard worked ma
nufafturing operatives have abundant time
for Intellectual cultivation.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

On the authority Of gentleman who arriv-
ed this morning in the Superior, and who re-
left Alexandria, we have the pleasure of sta
ting, that the announcement of the death of the
Hon. E. d. White, of New Orleans, was pre-
mature. When the gentleman left alexandria,
it was thought Mr.. White would recover. Lou
isrills Herald
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

The Hon. Thomas II. Perkins proposed
some time since to convey to the trustees o.
the New England Institution for the education
of the blind, valuable mansion in Boston, pro
vided the sum of 900 should be raised from
other sources in the course of the month o
May last. Before the end of the month the
sum of S5l III was collected, of which 43,
ITO were raised in Boston, and the balance il
Salem, New-Bedford in Massachusetts, ant
Hartford in Connecticut. Mr. Perkins ha.
promptly perfected his liberal design by execu
ting a deed for the property.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19
FARMERS!-Take Notice.

FARMERS!-Take Notice.
'HsHE undersigned having rented MIR
b Alexander Stephens Spring Mills,
takes occasion to say to the Farmers OF
the surrounding neighbourhood, that he
will use his utmost endeavours to merit a
liberal patronage-he will stand the in
spection in either Of the markets, when
the Wheat delivered is of sufficiently good
quality to enable him to do so, without
loss 10 himself-when not merchantable,
he wilogrind it by itself and give the pro
duct I'll the customer, deducting TOLL
He will Of course, be thankful for all the
Choppng that may be offered him by the
farmers Of the neighbourhood.
JOHN STONEBRAKER.
September %, 1888 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

gHyHE subscriber tenders his grateful
a thanks to his friends and the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore receiv-
ed. and is determined, il prices to suit the
times, and strict attention TO business, are
any inducements, TO merit further favors
from a generous public. Having selected
a first.rate stock Of materials, and expe
rienced workmcn in bis employ, he feels
confident in stating to those who may IA
yor him with their custom, that they may
depend on having their work well executed
He has attached TO his establishment a
Coach Smith Shop, and is therefore ena
bled TO make and repair Steel Springs oil
all sorts; and furnish work with punctualiy
and at a lower price than formerly.
Carryalls of all sorts on hand suitable
for any purpose.
Old Carriages, Gigs, SC. &c. taken in
exchange for better ones. All sorts oil
work in his line repaired at any notice, and
at fair prices.
Silver and Brass Mounting kept on hand
and if Kirk haint go, 'em. he'll git 'em.
eE-His shop is two doors east Of the
Stage Office. Nj. e. KIRK.
Shepherdstown, July II, I8SS.-f.
N B.-Tbree Apprentices will he taken
to the above business, if immediate appli
cation be made. Boys from Ia to l6 years
of age will meet with tolerable chance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

VlRGINIA.-In the Circuit Superior Court of
Latr and Chancery for Berkeley county:
,, OCTOBER RULES, 1888.
'onn biiimlre' PIT
against
Margaret Billmire, widow Of Jacob Billmire.
deceased, John r. Harris and Mary his wife,
late Mary Billmire, and others, dern.
IN CHANCERY.
VIE defendants, John X. Harris and
Il Mary his wife. not having enteI ed
their appearance and given security, &C
cording to the act of bly, and the rules
Of this court. and it appearing by .atisfac-
tory evidence that they are out of this
commonwealth: it is ordered, that the said
defendants do enter their appearance to
this suit on the first day of the next term,
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and
that copy Of this order be forthwith pub
lished in any newspaper within this coun-
ty, and continued for two months success
sively, and another copy thereof posted at
the front door Of the Court House of the
said county.
A Copy-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
October 10, lS33.-2m