davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-27
e|'si REMEDY FOR aass
II III II u Nj A IT'S Nj

TVHE excruciating paip--the dccreptude
: and deformity, end the premature old
age, which are the usual attendants of this
disorder, are suffered by many from despair
OF cure, or disappointment in the efficacy
Of the numerous pretended antidotes used to
effect this purpose. But those who have
made fair trial Of
DIR. JEBB' CELEBk kATED
LINIMENT.
even in cases OF long standing, and of the
most severe character, have received certain
relief, and many have been cured in few
days, some in "a hours! as a number Of per-
sons in Boston and vicinity, who were for
merly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have
very fully testified. Certificates are in the
possession Of the Proprietor, proving the
most thorough and surprising cures by means
of this powerful Liniment, in cases where
other approved applic cations had utterly failed
The Liniment is also used with success foI
Bruises. Sprains, Numbness, Stiffness of the
Joints, Chilblains, &c. ~,.,
Price, SO cts, bottle.
WA TSON & RATHBONE. II
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS DEALERS.
Market Square, Providence.
"AVE constantly for sale, ON the most "a yor.
IL Il able terms, a general and an extensive as
sortment of British, French and American
Piece Goods. f ss5s4
Purchasers are invited 10 call
Providence, Sept. 9th, 1888 [Scpt. H.
3mo.
II AIDES French Shoes satin and prnnel.
IA la ofyarious colors never before offer
ed in this town. For sale, low, by
ai sr NATH'L. HORSWELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-27

40 cast thou not
Affection from thee In the bitter world
Hold to thy heart that only treasure fast"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-27
NEW GOODS.
SEPT. Sd, 1888.

nAVE during the past week received q
u 4 very full assortment Of seasonable
Goods, such a merinoes and merino Circas.
SLAMS Red, Yellow and White Flannels; !;
Broadcloths. and Satinets; very nice as.
sortment Of Fancy Cassimerss; Brown and
Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings ~
Together with every article Of Domestic
and Foreign Goods, making their assortment
unusually good--which will be offered ss
low as can be- bought any whore at wholesale
or retail. 5..es.,. .,t.,, Sept4. :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-27
VIM. VARS.

IT. Swln lN IN,

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. ss'
:VXTANTON WEEDEN has made nm
w assignment to me, of his property snd
effects, for the benefit Of his Creditors All
persons having claims against said WANToN
WEEDEN, are requested 10 present Them
and every person indebted 10 said WEKDEN,
is requested TO make immediate payment.
E.TREvETT, yAssignse.
Newport. Sept. 4th. II y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-27
ycNgH Ys


20 cast thou not
Affection from thee in the bitter world F;
Hold to thy heart that only treasure fast
Guard well affections wreath,
Cast not this flpwrfrom thee,
Nor suffer not blightniog breath,
To dim It's purity.
'Tls as the dow oflove
That never should depart,
Till the puro spirit scars above,
Or pow'rless in the heart.
Ah. hold that treasure fast,
Guard we'll that aow'r here
For it will live in sorrows blast,
lfwatered by a toar. N
And to the heart twill cling
Like tendrills ofa vine
Or like a heav'n inspiring thing,
Its brightness hore will shine.
Tben gently touch It's loaf.
For once it's beauty gono,
No pow'r on-earth can bring relief
No art restore its form:
No, not the scalding tear;
That fiows from sorrows oyc,
Can bring again its blossoms here,
o wake tho healing sigh,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10

Wethersfad. The reader. nc doubt, will an.
ticipa,e Us before we can say what we are going
to, abost this odoriferous place. 1t is situated
on the immediate banks Of the Connecticut river
Just below Hartford, and is famed for its onions;
aside from this, we should think, from a hasty
glance at it, It might be a pleasant, agreeable
place. We have heard many legends and ira.
dictionary stories and pleasant Jokes abuut Weth.
ersfield, but until recently never saw any illus.
trations of them. Ia passing though the town,
the whole soil appears given up to the exclusive
cultivation Of Onions. Extensive fields. devo-
ted to this crop, succeed each other on every
side, and in the early part OF the day, the en-.
tire female population may be seen on their
knees, wedding them. In the afternoon, the
working draperyis laid aside, and Welhersieid,
we supDose, can show out as many pretty, edu.
Gated. and genteelgirls as any other place. The
onion market throughout the country was once
supplied from this town but the business was
found pleasant aud lucrative, and many others
now participate in it. The Connecticut State
Prison is located here, and the atmosphere Of the
whole town, to some noses, IS dellclously fra
grant. The Onion crop, however, does not often
- bloom unseen" nor is this IS 0dnr sweet" al
ways wasted on the "desert air;' for, in pass.
ing in the stage coach, We. with many others,
inhaled frequent, powerful draughts of it. The
ladies, it is said, cannot divest themselves OF this
adhesive fragrance. but with that sort Of phiIoso-
phv which a man used, who found himself link
ed to a he'p.mate with a disposition like a cross
cut saw, they say, what can't be cured must
be en- .dur.ed "-NorthamDton Courier
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Motto e.

HAVING sold out my stock Of Lumber. and let my
I i old established Stand to HesJs Jas & & ] Tho
mas, il is with mucli pleasure that | them
to the patronage of my old customers and to the public
generally, and feel assured that their knowledge Of
the business and determination to please, will enable
,ilcm to rend,r satisfaction to those. whose wants may
require any thing in their line Of business.
Wishing to close up my old business, in order t. pro.
ecute the Rope making Business at Jones' Point. ]
reqres, all persons having claims against me to present
them for payments and AL persons indebted will please
call at my Counting Room (or the presently in The Sc.
cond story Of the Store of Jas n | G Tbcmis
;y8-tf JOSIAH Il. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Eom The Louisville Adperiiser.

RED RIVER RAfr.-The Hercuiean task Of
removing this raft is in rapid progress. A1etter
dated 18th May, and written on the theatre Of
operations, states that thirty eight sections, EN-
bracins fifty miles Of the raft, had been remov.
ed. The portions detached have been disposed
of by running them into the low bottoms or down
the bayous that lead from the maiu channel of
the river into the lakes on either side. The lean.
ing timber on the margin of the river has been
taken away. and the small islands have been
"'unmoored" and disposed Of.
There is no dobt, that after the work shall
have been completed, the navigation will be as
good, through what is now termed the raft, as
it has heretofore been below the raft. The ra.
pidity OF the current has been doubled below BY
the work already done. The superintendent
of June, bv which time the funds appropriated
would be exhausted; but he felt confident of 60
Ing through the first great section Of the raft,
and thereby extending steamboat navigation
about eighty miles up the river, cutting of two.
thirds Of the keel boat navigation round the raft.
The party bad enjoyed perfect health. The
land is said to be excellent and well adapted to
the cultivation Of cotton. Millions of acres will
be greatly improved in value by the work in pro.
sress. We only regret that the appropriation
was insufficient to enable the persevering and ac-
comp!ished superintendent to demolish the raft
in a single season. Though it was supposed the
work would take years Of labor and cost a million
of dollars. he will effect two thirds Of It with an
expenditure Of less than S22, 600! The services
Of such an individual are invaluable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
From The New Fork Journal Of Commerce.

VERY STRANGE While one Of the ships re.
Gently arrived from New Orleans was on the pas.
sage, II became necessary to open the scuttle in
to the run. when the passengers were appalled, BY
the sight Of a black woman and a new born infant
lying upon the floor, both dead. No one had any
knowledge of such a person having been on board,
and it was matter Of earnest inquiry who she
could possibly be. AT length suspicion fell up.
on the steward, a colored man, who has a family
in this city. The run Of a ship is under the
charge OF the steward, being used as a store room,
and communicating with his department. This
scene was suspected to be the result of his crimi.
nal indulgences, and an effort to remove the OBJ.
ject of them to- tins city in a cIandes,ine manner.
lie was accordingly put in confinement. to await
a legal examination.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
From, the Norfolk Herald.

The Dry Dock being as yet a novelty in this
country, every exhibition Of its uses must for a
time attract the attention Of those who have any
curiosity ard even Of those who are ST philOsO.
pho as to be ashamed to acknowledge that they
have any touch Of that popular quality in their
compositions. Having already given an ample
account OF the fest essay of this splendid ma.
tional work, in receiving the Delaware "a, it re.
mains for Us to state that tue ship WAS IN Monday
morning last discharged f,om the Dock, having
received whatever necessary repairs she requir-
ed, and towed round to the Navy Yard 10 be I'M
me lately fitted for sea
The operation of passing the ship out If the
dock was much better worth seeiOS than that Of
carrying her IN. We saw her at 9 o'clock rest.
ing on her blocks, propped and shored as fast as
the granite that surrounded Eer-securcd ITO use
a printers phrasel like a form locked or 4uoined
up in chase; Just then the the culverts were
opened on each side, and in rushed the briny tide,
boiling and foaming as If It had burst up from a
fathomless abyss, aud as it rapidly increased its
depth, the active workmen were necessarily en-
p!oyed in knocking away the beams aud props by
which the MASSEY structure was secured IN ITS up
right position, and in half an hour, the majestic
ship, freed from its shackles, VAS borne ,rium.
phantly on the bosom Of the waters; the gate
was thrown open, the ponderOus anchor weighed
and in a few minutes mere a laundering salute
from the Java frisate, at the Navy yard, an.
nounced her esress to the river.
The whole operation was performed with a re.
gularity and despatch rejecting the highest Gre
dit on all who were concerned in its direc.
ton, from the veteran Commodore WAR.
RtNaroN, down to the hum5lest workman. Al
though the Delaware was locked on the 18th of
June, it cannot be said that the work of prepar.
Ing aud coppering her bottom was commenced
until the Gath when every mechanic in the Yard
was set to work upon her, and By the following
Saturday evening. a period Of six days only, she
was ready to be turned out. Every man appear.
ed TO do his duty con amore on the occasion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Number, Lime, &c.

HAVING purchased Mr.. Josiah IL. Davis stock OF
ii Lumber. the subscribers beg leave to inform the
public that they have associated themselves in business
under the firm of e G.. l. Thomas, and viii always
keep on hand, at the Yard so long occupied BY NJ va
vis, u general assortment Of every description OF LUH.
Der that may be required for %buiiding, together with
4 constant supply of FRESH LINE, which they are
ietermin, d to sell on as favorable terms rs can be pro
cured in the District.
Having a large and extensive fire proof Warehouse,
they will receive on storage, and sell on commission.
GODS e GRIM of all kinds; and, being located
on the business psr' of the wharves. persuns bringing
,r sending their Produce to market, may find their IN.
;efest promoted by placing their burmese in our hands
JAMES THOMAS, =.
GEO. l. THOMAS.
100 casks fresh Thcmaslon Lime just received and
fn- sale. Ale xandlia, July 6. 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
From the New York Courier and Enquirer.

From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
The MONEY MARKET For some weeks past
there has been a pressure upon our money ma r.
ket. arising out of diff. rent causes; bat princi-
pally from the fact, that various local institutions,
such as new banks, insurance companies and rail
roads, have presented objects for investment and
speculation. In addition to which. there have
been calls upon-us for like purposes from other
states. While this demand for money exists, it
is evident there must be comparatively a limited
supply. These are real and substantial causes
for a scarcity, and they are we'll understood By
every intelligent man on change.
Within a few days, however, an artificial has
been added to the real cause for this pressure on
the money market. Immense speculations IS. have
been made in the Bank of the U. States. Recent.
~ our city was visited by a distinguished gen.
tleman, well known among the stock brokers -
Whether that individual did or did not give an
impetus to these speculations, is not for US 10
hazard an opinion; but it is certain, that imme-
diately after his departure, large quantities Of
stock were sold, either for money, or on con-
tract probably not less than a million of dollars.
Those who make tia business to perambulate.
Wall street, understand. perfectly, that a great
portion of these operations are mere stock gam b.
ling movements, intended to create alarm among
timid stockholders, for the purpose Of inducing
them to throw their stock into market, aud thus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10

The Cape dc Terds.- Wei have recently heard
much of the sufferiuss Of the inhabitants Of those
islands, and hoped that a brighter scene had
dawned on the distressed population. We have,
however, Just received a letter from a valued
friend, who touched at the islands in the spring,
from which we make the following extract:-
"Our stay at Port Praya was too short to be-
come familiar with the manners aud customs Of
the people--but we were long enough to witness
some of the sufierinss which this group of islands
has recently experienced. They are not yet at
an end; they are still diving daily. aud some Of
the poor | saw picked up by their limbs as q
butchers boy would pick up slaughtered sheep,
and carried through the street, without even a
''gravc CLOTH" buried as you would bury a horse
or a dog. Famine is sweeping over these %'.litle
specks on the ocean," with iar more fearfulness
Than the cholera in America. The vessel from
Portland, and that from Philadelphia, both with
provisions, for the dying, afforded new life to the
almost dead. Not less than thirty three thou
sand, out of one hundred thousand, have died
within Que short yeaA.
The scenes Of wretchedness as presented at
ADtonco, Bravo, and Tago, are beyond descrip-
ton.
AT St. Jaso there was but little Of it compa-
ra,iv,ly except from those who aocked there for
relief from the other islands. Those Of them
who still lived were grouped together in a large
yard, under the direction Of the police or the
American Consul, and fed from provisions which
our country has so kindly sent to them. The
scene vas an affecting one. Here and there
| was pointed to little orphan children, who
had neither father, mother, brother nor sister left.
Sumo of them were sitting on the ground with a
little garment thrown over them to screen them
from The Winds which were then blowing very
coldly, and SO far gone as TO be entirely insensi.
bic Of what was passing around them, and as if
patiently waiting for death to relieve them of
their suferiuss. Others were walking as mere
skeletons on earth, crying with piteous means for
''bread," but whose stomacas, when given, were
too weak to derive any nourishment from it
Mothers, with nothing but skin and bone them
selves. were bowling and courtesying for a copper
20 bny something for their children, with an I'M
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10

AGAINST >lN thANCEff
Lydia Nichols and William Pig.
gott and others, Defendants.
I'm the petition of lydia Pancoast. Lssh,:a Pa coast,
" 1de1 Dillon and Hnn his tOife. late .Inna Pan.
coast; Isaac Nickpks, Wihiam hi,kos. Lepi Tate q, d
Edith hs tic, late Edith NickoK,, AIMS Mich. Ls.
,bhn NiehoHI. UiHon, N;rkoNs .on NJ samuel. Hi
liam Hoo,e. j ,b.,a Gy,1o nnd I'.J,o 81, ,o;G I'M Iu.
lin H,g,.,. L,,bno g,one Ei,,ooJ Hos". 3bnsy Hy,os
and NLaru b., uif I0e. IEoyv Uadehr, haur Uo,cber'
U;H;o,n sc.nr,r md Norob X, ,o;f Inf. >ornb H,l.b.
er, SmiNer Nichols aud febteea I;s ,p;f,. Int. ;seb.cea
Hafc!e,, DAVID Young and E6xabe,h his ,oife late EE.
za6eth Hatcher: James Hachher. Edith Hatcher. George
Iapener J,mes IT. yener, Elijah james and Sarah lis
uiE late >arah 1nvener: ouila Cohupan and MARI
his ,,;f Int 1fory 1np.n., ,,,.bord s, r.n.r L.,rHs
Yar,;son mod CoL5o.;,s 81, , r. L,I. no,s,.,,. Ta,,n.
Or. Lnob " ,.r.r H;U;n,, yt.,.n. Lna,han Ta..,.
et and ynn,,f Jap,ue,. .Mn,., n;ekou, So",si MI.
ons and 'L,b,,, N;ckoN,. W;,,n C;bs,r nrJ Enn,.v
81, M .iat, E,,nsey H,tebrr CoIb Hector and dnry
Hatcher. UINian Hatcher. haae P,yoott and ReGecea
his u,6 late Hebscca Hatcher. Jonah Hatcher and Jo.
shua Hafeher: Sc citing forth tina, I,anc NICHOLS the RI.
der, now d Licensed. was, in hi, life time. and at the
time Of his death, seized in fee simple of certain tebe.
men,s and lots of ground in the town of Alexandra.
described in q schedule filed with the said oet;,;on,
and that, having departed this lif. interstate. the same
descended to The petitioners, and lydia Nichols an
insane person, William Pigvott her committee viii.
liam pterott and Mary his wife. late Mary Nichols,
Eli NickoIIs, Thomas Nichols and william Nichols:
John uugue, Solomon Hogue, William lIogue, son Of
| GEORGE; Susan Uorue. Elizabeth Hocue. Joshua
Uopue. snn ur Jcss,. C.nr,e IIocue Hur, Uooue
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Coffee. bacon, &c.

or Bags Rio. Ct Domingo, aud Java Coffee
~ 1000 pounds t 'wn cured Bacon
II coils Russia AMI Manila Cordage
6 barrels Epson Salts
Bed Cords. Leading Lines, Coil Rope. Lead AMI Log
Lines, English AID American Sewing Irvine. Pitch
Rosin. Oakum, Oars. Ships Scrspers, Sail Needles,
Pump Tscks, Nails, Paint and Lamp Oil, common Oil,
White anl Black Iesd, verdigris, Crome Yellow. Red
Ochre, Tampbiack, Spirits of Turpentine, Ii,harge.
Paint Brushes &c ; with a general assortment of trro
ceries, for sale by
iy LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Orphans Court, Alexandra County:

UNE IeTW, 1888,
uoHE C.. HERBERT, Administrator Of Oliver Nor.
d ria. deceased, submitted to the Court his secofd
account, as administrator aforesaid. with the vouchers
in support thereof; which account is received, and
will be allowed and recorded, unless Cause be shewn
to the contrary. on or before the FIRST Monday in Au'
gust M ext, Of which eli persons interested or concern
ed will take notice. A coPy-Teste:
june I9-w6w A. MOORE, Reg. Wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Trustees Notice,

VNHE %undersis ned having be, n appointed Trustee OF
4 Orlando :. Nurse and 0zen ~Josselyn, insolvent
debtors, hereby gives notice to all persons having
claims against said insolvents 10 present them as soon
as practicable. and those indebted to them to
make immediate payment to him; as it is necessary to
close business at an early moment, he will be under
the necessity of putting all Claims in officers hands for
collection that are not paid within reasonable time.
h6 W. u. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Distriet &C Columhia.

County Of alexandria, Set.
MAY 1ERM, 1888.
James Harris. Jr. and Lucy his wife; Robert0
trnckett and Betsey his w!fs; and Maris Long.
den, Complainant, -
AGAINST
Nancy Craig, Henry Craig, sun Of Lucy Craig,
deceased; Geurge Craig ard Edmuad Craig;
Harriet McCresdy and John HcCready ter -
husband; Henry Craig, son of George Craig;
ashing,on Craig, Thomas Craig, Charlie, =
Craig and Edwin Craig; Caroline Rose and z
her husband Samuel Rose John Harrison
Craig, John Craig, George G.. L.ong'eu John
A. L.ongden and Alfred Norris, Defendants,
NSHE Defendants. Harriet McCrcad,, John McCrea
d dy, i,enry Craig, tson Of George Washington
Craig, Charles Craig, Edwin Craig, John Craig, George
C. L~ongden, John A. Longden, and Alfred Norris, not
having entered their appearance to this suit, and given
security according to the statute and the rules of the
Cour and it appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
that they are not inhabitants Of the District of Colum
bis; on the complainant motion by their counsel, it is
ORDERED, ihatthe SAID absent Defendants. Har-
riet McGready, John McCresdy. Henry Craig. (son of
George) Washington Craig: Charles Craig, Edwin
Craig, John Craig, George C ~Longden, John 4. Long.
den, aud Alfred Norris, do appear here, on or before
the first day Of next October fern, and answer the
CoAplainant's bill. and give security for performing
the DEGREES of the Court; and that a copy Of this Or.
der be forthwith published for two months successive.
ly in the Ale xandria Phenix Gizette, and another CO.
py posted at the front door of the Court, house of said
County. Test: EDM. l, LEE, G.. e.
~ I0-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
James $. GunneM, M. u.

ID EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens and visit.
IL ors of Alexandris that he may be consulted at
Mr. A. Newton's Hotel on the first and third Wedn,s'
day in every month, irons O'Clock A. " until r NJ.
AL letters addressed to Dr. G At his Office between
the United States Bank and the Presidents House,
Washington City, or left at Mr.. Newton's Hotel, Al
exsndris, will be puactually attended 10.
ian
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Oak " oud.

DROPOSALs for furnishing Two Hundred Cords OF
l. good, sound, merch ,n,sble OAK WUOD-one
= af to be green wood-- viii be received by the sub.
scriber. at Fort Washington, until the first daj OF Au
gust. One hundred cords must be delivered on or be.
fore the LIST November, 1883, and the remainder on OF
before The Isl december, 1853 the whole to be deli
vered and corded on the hill. at such place as the Act
ing Assistant Qusr!er Master may designate.
Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for sup
ply ing Oak Wood" GEO WATSON,
A.A @ ". Fort Washington.
Fort Washington; June 80. 1888.
!, 3-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Marine Insurance Co. of alexandria,

july LIST. 1858.
1 DIVIDEND Of three per cent. on the capital
N stock paid in. is declared, payable to the stock
holders OF their legal representatives on or ster Tn
day, the 5th instant. NATH'L. WATTLES.
~ 2-d3tSeo1m President.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
j Card.

noCTOR w. T. DYER. having removed from
IL Virgins to Alexandra. respectfully oftfs his pro.
fessional services to the public. Having practised e'
tcnsivcly in the country for eight years. he feels pre-:
pared TO discharge the duties of his profession IN al
its branches.
Office and residence on tine northeast corner Of
King and Columbus streets.
Iune IS .-- -L -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10

W NoTIcR.-A meeting Of the Piscataway
Union Temperance Society will take place on Thurs.
day, the l8lh instant, at which time the Rev Messrs.
Harrison, Reese, Mann. and Hutchinson, are expected
to deliver Addresses on the subject Of Temperance.
BY order, WM. N. WARD, See'y.
~ o-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-10
Orphans Court, Alexandria County,

jane Term, 1888.
EATHARINE DEE. Executrix of Adam Diez, de.
ceased, submitted to the Court her second account
as executrix aforesaid. with the vouchers in support
thereof; which account is received. and will be allow.
ed and recorded, unless cause be shewn to the contra
~. on or before the first Monday in August next, Of
which all persons interested or concerned will take no.
tice A copy-Teste:
iunr 10 -w6w 4 MOORE, Reg Wills