davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24


HANCERf-VIRGINfA.-I In Powhatan Coun-
Il ty Court, March 23rd, 1888:
William McGruder Plf.
Against
William Crump, Sheriff of Powhatan County, and as
such, admir-. de bonis OF Geo. Bailey, decd; Mack
Goode and Richard Goode executorso Ben Goode decd
who was formerly admir- OF the said Geo. Bailey dec d.
Jno w. Faudree and Nancy his wife, formerly Nancy
Bailey, widew of the said Geo. Bailey, decd, and Benz
Bailey Joseph A. Bailey Martha E. Bailey and Albert A.
Bailey children OF the said George Bailey dec the three
last being infants under the age OF 81 years by Richard
f. Graves their guardian ad lem Deits
The defendant, Benjamin Bailey, not having entered
his appearance and given security according the act of
Assembly and the Rules of this Court and il appearing
the satisfaction OF the Court, that the said BENZ Bailey is
not an nhaban of this Commonwe -0n the motion of
the plaintiff by H. L. Hopkins Esq, his attorney-it or
dered, that the said Benjamin Bailey, do appear here on
the first Monday June next beng court day) an
wsr the bill OF the plaintiff and give security for
forming such decree the Court may make herein and
that of this Order be forthwith inserted i'm some
newspaper, published in the City of Richmond for two
months successfully and that another copy posted at
the front door OF the Courthouse of this county
"A copy. Ieste X. +. GRAVES, C.
hPrll D. IOS-wSy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

HBURSUANT TO an act OF the General Assembly Of
n Virginia. passed the LIST March, 1888, sealed pro.
posa will be received by the Board Of Directors of the
Lunatic Hospital in the city of Williamsburg, until the
18th OF June next for building brick addition TO the said
Hospital, the contractor to furnish all the materials Per-
sons wishing to contract will please call Mr. Dickie
Gait Keeper OF the Institutions for all particulars The
addition will be required to be finished by the first of
January, 1881 II will be at the discretion of the Board
to reject all the proposals. il shall think proper SO 10 do
This contract from its exeot, merits the attention OF build
generally. fApnl ~ 1f2-wu5Juno
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

the brig Havre, direct from LiuerpoOt, large and
general assortment OF BRITISH DRY GOODS. we'll
adapted to the season. and comprehcnding the ne and
most desirable styles and patterns We shall probably have
all these goods opened and ready for sale the course of
lew days. when more particular will sp-
pear. CITY and country merchants and merchant tai
tors who may wish TO purchase by the piece or package
are assured that ce UiH giadiy take PhiLadelphia or
Neo forh prices, or eDen less for the whole Of them
and this zoe UtH do, notwithstanding the great senycif,
If nec and handsome goods, nO,c eristn9 here
+. s j. 5. JAMES & Co., Market Squaye
Aprll 20 114-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

"A NEW LINE OF MAIL STAGES.-The public
IA informed that the undersigned Proprietor. es-
tablished on January LIST, Line OF Mail stages
from Lawrencevie via Boydon and GAINESVILLE TO Ha-
liiax, Virginia, -running in connection with a Line
OF Stages which established by them at the same
time from the Rail Road at Belfed TO Lawrence
Vile The Stages leave Lawrenceville and Halifax on
the same days Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
resting at Boydion over night BY this the conuec
ton Is unbroken from the of Petersburg 10 Halifax
via the Rail Road to Beied, Lawrenceville &c Stu
dents going TO and from Boydon College will find this the
most pleasant and direct route.
AVERY Sc I OMPKINS, Proprieiors
Feb 81. OFT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

WISH to sell the Land ON which reside II con-
IL tains 100 acres-300 bottom, and 700 wood land
would prefer selling the land negroes about 2O stock
&c privately If not disposed of it will be sold the
highest bidder on Monday, first July credit There
shall be satisfactory title. r. MAY
Lunenburg Sth Nav 1888 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

IN overwhelmingly rules held i'm the
n Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for the county of King William the 18th day
of March, 1888
Susannah Wilkinson, Complainant
against
James Il. Shadwick, admir- of Judith Turner deceased
Charles Pgg and Nancy his wife, Keziah Quarles Abner
Allen and Livina his wife, Caty Sandwich wife OF the
said James I. Sandwich, Judith Dugar, Benjamin F. Du-
gar, Spotswood Butler and Francis his wife, William II
Dugar, n eison Elicit, Temple Elicit and Reuben Lips
comb and Ann Nj. Lipscomb his wife, Defendants
The defendants, Charles Pigg and Ann Pigg his wife,
not having entered their appearance and given security
according the Assembly and the rules of This Conr
and appearing by satisfactory evidence that they arc not
inhabitants OF this Commonwealth, il is ordered that the
said defendants do appear here on the first Monday in
June next and answer the bill of the plaintiff, and tina,
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
Published in the City of Richmond, Tor two months sue
cessvey and posted the front of the Courthouse
this county. Copy-Teste.
BEN. CHRISTIAN, ID. C.
May II6-wsy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

yBNHE subscriber offer for sale tracts of Land call
"a ed Edge Hill and Shadwell, lying on the Rivanna
Ve wihn TO miles OF Charlottesville; each contain
OF the clared land is waste all being in wheat corn
or clover These farms in fine condition as to fencing
and heart, now producing heavy crops--the buildings
are permanent, and in perfect repair Indugent cre-
dts with be given More detailed information will be
furnished to those desiring TO purchase application in
person. or by letter addressed the subscriber near Eve
rettsvilIe, AlbcmarIe. III. j. RANDOLPH
April 10. III-tlstJun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

NI EGROES.-1his is 10 inform my former ac quainances
and the public generally that yet continue in the
Slave Trade at Richmond, Virginia; and will at all times
buy, and give fair market price for young Negroes
live on Shock@ Hill, near the Poor-house where appi
cation is desired to be made Persons either in this State
Maryland or North Carolina, wishing 10 sell lots OF Ne
gocs are particularly requested 10 forward their wishes
to me by mail TO this place; and ALSO persons living near
form Inc OF the same which will be Immediately attend
ed to- Persons wishing 10 purchase lots of Negroes are
requested to give call, keep constantly on hand
at this place great many Tor sale, and have at this time
the rise of one hundred likely young Negroes consisting
OF boys young men and girls among which are several
all times at small advance cost in lots, suit pur-
chasers Persons from the Southern States, wanting TO
BUY choice lot OF slaves will do well to call me- as
shall be able TO furnish them at any me and gentlemen
In the South or elsewhere who may wish 10 commune
cate this subject, respectfully requested TO forward
their letters TO me at Richmond which will be duly at.
tended to- have comfortable rooms with isil attach.
ed Tor the reception OF Negroes and persons coming 10
This place to sell slaves be accommodated and every
attention necessary will be given to have them well at
tended TO and when II may be desired the reception of
the company OF gentlemen, dealing in slaves will con.
venently and atIen,iyely be received. My situation is
very healthy and suitable for the business.
April 49, tll2-wti] LEWIS A. COLLIER
Mes1s BarksdaIe Cra,ciey, Mary H. CTawiey, and
JrGDis BROOKS
FENAkE Notice, that on the 18th day Of June in the
N year OF 1888, at the house OF Helekiah McCargo i'm
the county Of Charlotte shall proceed TO take the depo
sitons of Isaac Overly, Maj Robert Moore Jas H. JET
dence on the trial OF suit now depending in the County
Court Of Charlotte, wherein compliments and Won
are defendants. HILLERY MOSELEY, Sem
HlLLERY MOSELEY Jun
JENNINGS NJ. JEFFRESs
May. IL 2-w1w'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

Il -
III OF this Institution will commence the first Mon
day OF June next, and close the first of October.
r. ROOT, JR.,
Mrs E. Nj. Todd, assistant Teacher in the English De-
partment.
Miss l.. Mansfield, Teacher of Music.
Mrs. b. r. Smith, Teacher of French, Painting and
Drawing. $3.50
Other assistants employed in Botany, Chemistry and
Vocal Music. 1870
EXPENSES
Board and Tuition, in all branches, for year of ten
months, Sle0 M
Board and Tuition in English branches ONLY 100 90
Ten dollars will cover all contingent expenses
To Day Scholars for Tuitonin Music, rs 90
IN 6'hgnages' 20 90
III iaHiis ana i1rawing, Is 90
III hnShsh branches, 25 90
Scholars may enter the school any period in the term
and will be charged from such time according to the above
rates But no deduction will be made after entrance for
absence Tor that term, except in sickness and is
desirable that the pay for the term should in advance
BOARD III gentee families in the neighborhood can be
had on the same terms as with the Principals
Prince Ed,cGrd g. H. Nay I'd, 1883.
, R9GIences. -President Cushing Saml. c. Anderson
Esq, Rev. Is. #. Stanton OF Prince Edward and Dr. VIM
j. Dupuy OF Nottoway. [2-st] May H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

WNREsH DRY GOODS The subscriber has rceeiy
- ed by the latest arrivals from New York and Phila.
deipha large and well selected OF Fancy and
staple Dry Goods, oil the styles, and at reduced
prices to which he invites tho attention his friends and
the public generally. as he confident they will be sold
on as good terms as can be had in this market, by
THOMAS LEE,
nearly opposite Lewis Webb s Co., Nj ain street.
April Is. IIl-l2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

This poemhe beautifully elegantly
pressed tho most repete with tender aud mounu assocaon
so off,
~e Eq, gentlemen who promises become ona
nen OF Scottish literature Edinburgh Magazine. 1900 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR THE YEAR 1884.
NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE,l

Huntsville, May II. At
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

ed for t. but 1t would have been with reluctance, because ofthe consequences which may result from the measufe.- Ike stated that, with some exeepilons.s as to the high-toned doctrines which were to be found in the documents, he approved of the general tone of the Proclamation of the President, and of his Message to tue Senate on the sub Jeet of South Carolina.
 The opponents of this biA rely on force, its friends cry out force and ailee- lion. One sieie cries eut-poWeri pow er!! powerful The other side cries out power, but desires to see 1t restrained and tempered bY discretion and mercy, and not 10 create q contlagration from one end of the Union to the other. lie believed the gentlemen ~flo opposed the bill did not wish for civil Wiir, bat the defeat of the bill would lead to con. sequences to be deplofad. And he would not wish 10 see saeizcd cities. de solated fields, and streams of American blood shed by American eitizees.
 He lad been accused of aanbtion in introducing this measure. lle.aesPsed the groYelling spirits rom which the charge came, and dismissed the aeensa- 'tim to the winds. If Congress would pass this nil, he would aillin2ly retire to his home, 10 the groves of Ashland. where Ie could 6nd |. fidelity and ao affection which he lad net talwa5 found in public fife.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
MARK THE DIFFERENCE

MARK THE DIFFERENCE, =
 @}y reference 10 ohr advertising coillnn of to-day. ehe paliie will be inform Cd. tbat seqerafe Proposals aill.be received, by Lieut.. GeHIfsss tirfeegi, tile Post-0fiee at tbis place, aat7 tbe l55f of .3pra uepi, fer opening hclghIted States 'roatt satbofized bs a fate act Of Congfess) from Jackson, Lawrence ccnnty, via iiix's Ferry, 10 Inc Missouri liae.-- fhis road is a con time2tion of the ore opened, so1no Sine ago, sreaa Ysasliiisgfon, lfeifafste;as ,= tte, Jackson, Lawrence eoeney.--Nho can help marking inc difference between the letting oat olth5s road aad that let out ltE Go7. Pofr, some months since!--Fe a4eau the Pope and Rorcr foad.--ope is let out at PBRhIc CosraAcr without favor or affection --thc ether at pRlXh TIE Cen tract, to tho partIzaa friends of Pope, lse- rler $ Co. Much more might De said, bat t IS nnneccssafy--th People sili Mtki, THE DIFFEHEHeE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
N0II

A Lh persors having claims against Gle fa estate of JOHN RIDMON, de- ceased, viii present the same legally au. thehtiestea to fhe undersigned and all those sndebted wifi please make payment.
 JOIN kIAGG0If,, f51ccutor.
 IttlREIiA ]. REnA!eN. A'f6eBf,1r. hatesyllle. Feb l0. 1s3:l. AG sl,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

Col. SFYfER-e. Forth lis sos ighi in .etR.i
 We are told, n the last t.aaettc, that. .san influential and hlgiiy respectable Mcmbol olCongfess, sssieos .to a gentle man Tn tins totf q; that geL. DoN AMBRosE Il. SEWER, is seofaa Ais ageight sa .eoid: (i)oes Ashley, aud his jae4aa. Woodruff, believe this taie? No:-tbey woata rather have Che GohB--aye the GOLD--taan q dozen such rol-beliied I1atse6is;1 that Ae ,s a psonassias yeuth;We arc told he pro a'1ses very often and .fti,5 but is seldom ga'lty1of peGf0rming;; and, ta cap the eli max, that he eis GALLANT and nnAyE--fhen,, gtttfaAt and isra rel-1 1tes,s,sil s.s We should like 10 know of tlis Member of Congress when and where, and onwhat occasion. did our cAipatroas Delegate achieve his re- pnlation for galfaatry and bl.arerg. as | on the dees of Congress, willfe eroamea Tn slandering and denouncIng men lwbom he would not DARE 10 denounoe in their prcsencel 1900 miles from hiina--.Nas it on that occasion, he showed himself so 'gotiant and brareg''
 But, who is this ssinaaootial and hiel,ls s'esPeei@bte Member Of Congress the public have his name, and see if be is moi a party iHtere@ed--Is lie not RrcnAnD M JoHNsoN, the brother of Judge Johnson9 1T so, let 1t be known, and we will tten talk to tho pa6lic about respccfeditau.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
BLANKS.

"A LARGE and general assortment of "a Cterks, >3heFiiIs, aaal Magistrates BLANAS, of the most approved forms, have hcen just printed, aad arc how for sale at this office.
 K4iHle RneE. 19lb F8ek. IQsa
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

In tlie above enumeration, none are In. eltlded who lave arrived since tfe Gqstg Iahoarx, 1893. gLe number of wAite males of 2 years anu upwards, is aJ7.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

0r We are also authorized toannonnee Col. A. II. SEWER as a candidate for the same office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
..s.-.szls THE ADVOCATE.
GIrrlE ROCK. MARCH 27. 1888.

0r We are authorized to announce Rogp. GRIpTENDEN, Esq. IS candi- date for Delegate to Congress, at the en- suing August election.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
DIR. RiE1N}EIFIgE

(I,ewts5arst, Coa5sagscoaay,) AsS just received, per the steam boat fl A Reindeer, q fresh pracfisiag assori- ntent ef ,s!eaiiciaes, and may at atI times be. found at his OiItee, near his old residence in i,ewisbafgh, when rot professionally absent.
 .}une 2S. 1922 19 ff
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
rpT1E r1rCqYov FOR C0NGREss.

We a1 . told, in Mr, seyier,s last organ, the Gazette, tl,al Mr. CRIrrENDEN shaH mol 5e eleetcd-that he saa4Je 6eatea--and beaten, too, "by majority of at least t.seee9 sec or zee #otes 7 !sttavoitta seem from the above high-sounding boast, that the .pa14y have taken the manae ement of tbis matter into their own hands, (as did ifiey the Ten Sctftoas,l and left the PE9flEl entirely out of the question.
 Mir Crittcnden rests lis claims wlth=tho f1reenaea of krkansas--to theiF decision and to tbeir's alone--wiH lle stsbfrit. If they say at the polls in August next, that Le is not their ehoise by FOUR aHousaNp votes, lie will be the last 10 mufmoF But he does, and will, protest, against oeeis- ioa by any sther power than the sovereign ,sg Fl. expressed al the polls in August, of thc FREE PEOPLE 0tf ARKANs IS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

lse to engage in war at home, in con test in which he who commands in chief might not be willing to stop until he should have placed himself CD 3 thfone. He did not fear any misconstruction oi the pledge eentained in the Bill; and lie hoped that the manufacturers would go on aud prosper, confident that the abandonment of protection was never
 intended, and looking to more favorable times for renewal ol a more efficient
 Tariff.
 He saw no ditliculiy putting an esti- mate on the value oicoiton. Congress lays down the principle, and t will re- main for the Secretary Of the Treasury, under the direction Of the President, 10 carry .he law into effect. The rule is prescribed, and he could not anticipate any difficulty in acting uPon 1t. lIe went somewhat at lafge into Statements and arguments to sustain his positiohiA refence to cotton. h the the worst form of construction which could b. put oil the law by the Secretary f the
 Treasury, tiie cotton interest would en joy q sufficient protection uatil the year iS4l. He showed what WeAll be his own construction, which wonlI leave that interest in d still better condition. IL would be competent, however, fer Congress who would again be in session before tfis law could eo into effect, to correct any errors which might he made. In reference to tue powers oi inc Secretary to cause a proper ap praisement to be made, he quoted from the act of lS32; but repeated taat auF difficulty in tl1is natter could be obyia ted by Congress at its next session. lie referred to the reductions which SsQet!d De effected by this bill i'll the article oi Silks, and in other items. But even if the reductions should be down to the revenue point, there was q preservation 10 augment or diminish the revenue as circumstances mig require. He stated that the last series Of gradationsin 1911 would leave the duties on HeaIIens a 3S per cent. 9'hcre Wereg he said, t~o classes of manufacturers. The p8lti- cal manufacturers were unwilling to give up any thing; but there "as moi 2
 business manuaetarer within his kaoNi edge, who WIS net satisfied with thespfe- sent Bili. lie explained his biil ts 70 ing on tbo broad principle of locking 10 the interest of all, and GIT braciug the safety and security of all, and tho con efliation oi the country. He asked i Inc Senator from Massachusetts washot wiling that opposite interests should unite for the purpose of bringing about harmony and good feeling. IheSoath lad given up her constitutional ohiee- lions, and had also yielded the home valuation, and it would not be said, therefore, that there had been no saefi. flee of her interests. There had been, therefore, DO abandonment ata principle. but ali parts of this great family had come together prepared omate mutual concessions for the purpose of restoring | E sls:. h ...ssise..llj.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
 R RkJSJN&
MI9llIts.A. NOTICE.

MEDIC AL NOTICE.
 E hR. E. W. LEE respectfully informs hV bis friends and the public in general, Ahat he will at all tines be read3 to exer- else the duties of his profession, in all ifs varions branches, as heretofore His of- flee is the sane As lately occupied by biGf. Little Rock, 18th an 1893 fl tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

[lt being near o'clock, molten was made by Mir. Wilkins, and Mr. Ewing, in succession, 10 take recess for two hours, but on some opposition made by Mir. Calhoun, and others, Mr. Clay said he was wiling 10 hobble on, and the motion was witIldfawn.]
 ASr. Clay then resumed and stated that the manulaoturers oiiorn, woultibe more readily satisfied by this bill than any other proposition which had been offered. There Was some who had said. let the Tariff go down, if the next Com gfess chooses, there will be q reaction afterwards, bet ife thought that these gentlemen took counsel of passions d. bose which 1t was the duty of statesmen 10 elevate themselves. He was for en. eoantering no certain danger for tie purpose oi providing some uncertain good. He wished 10 compromise all interests, and il was with the same poli- cy, that he had proposed another great measure. which lad twice received the sanction ol tie Senate. He would not dcqulesce in the views oi those who re. lied on reaction. Similar was the eN. peetations at the last session. but there had been no bcnefciairesuit. fic was for consolidating all interests. let whom soeger might fail, and whomsocYcr might succeed. He regretted that the bHl,m Select Committee, had been in- jured by striking out tho claase making cotton free, and stated that this was not done by his vote, or by that Of his friend from Delaware. Still Ii was n measure calculated tospromote the great object for which ii was introduced. He was not disposed to throw himself forward 10 1872, but he didnot think that there was any cause for apprehension as to the provisions which look totbat period.
 The opponents of the bill would send out flaming sword, the friends of the bill would send out Ii flaming sword. ac. eompanied by the olive branch. The gentleman from Massachusetts had thought proper to say, that he (Mr. Clap would have voted for the Reve- nue Collection Bill. It was true he would have voted for ii, but he felt no new born zeal prompting him to make speeches on the subject.
 He thought of the Administration as he always had thought and he had de: termlned to leave it 10 the friends of the Executive 10 bear themselves out in de. fence of the bJl He would have yot-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
Ann II. Cooke, alias }
 Ann II p.1.. ]


 q m Ii. Pritehet, De}epdasH.
 PETITION FOR DIJzORgE. shis day. came the complainant bg his v-e soiloitor, and t appearing 10 the sa- tlsfaction of the Goart that the dolend- ant IS not ap inhabitant of the County of FnlaSkl, and siie having failed to appear and answer tiie complanantfs bill Flcroin hteu against her agreeable to law, and tlo fales of tifs Court. Fhcretota on rnet;o,. n IS ordered, tEat an alias subpoena iss,,e m IT ,i'is case, commanding fhe Sheriff Of fuiaskI Coarty To summon the said defcn- oaht, It She may be found within his baili WICK, W rex to be and appear here, on or before .neflrst Gay of our next July Term of this ooart and answer the said bill, or the same VII I'll De taifeh as confessed against her; and It II IS further ordered that copy of this order be published in the Arkansas Adyo. cate for six weeks successiveiy, accordinr to law. certify that the foregoing is true CO., Py from the record in my office.
 JOS. HE.A'DERsO.Ma afYerk
 of Paioski Circuit Cop4. 'uarch l3. IPr's. fee sIe I2l 6w4o
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
lAKE. Msl4Is '.
!si{ is,S5Is rI6iR.

F FA lnstK~ I4N3 { 1\s EEal4iI subscriber has just received pef Ssss stcaner Little Rock, q supply effresis FLOUR, Of tie first quality; which l#c offers fer saie hy the barRel or less quant- y. constant safPly will De always ltePt on hand
 k P0DESTis73. Lille Ras.is. IglII-Iaeh ls.3l 4a
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

Tn noticing the .'t,ugic epeaf' wAiel. oc- cured in Cravs f.,sa county, q sIy,,t lime s'aee, t vas far from our purpose, either 70 % PfeJfdice the publie mind against E. IL Dolan,o or 10 saddle Van Buren with 'he s'ns of cplnmbs's. If our yeraien of the affair was not correct in point of fact, our informant was misin formed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
0N COMMISSION.

Ygy8fG subscriber has just received per steamer Nile-l00 bbls snperfne FtGBR--4f6 biis. ofd reeflfed WfIIS- &I5A--on commission which iie offers very ioyT for cash.
 Feb 6 EMzYz WILSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

We are happy to learn, .sthat the reporf contained in the Advocate, some weeks stnoe' of four cases of Cholera hayinr oe- cured h family in Washington county .i Is without foundation We had it from good authority, but not from a tsrespectatte Pdgsietaq.,,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

Gaaed siates Qt' .4me,qca, 1,'',,.1,yyc de,,.''ory 2 ?, 95rhe4sos, ss. In the Carcnit Court of Pulaski County a. foresaid-Japuary Term, Iss:3. Jchn Il. Cooke, Complainant.
 ys. Ann II. Cooke, alias