davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

t1s.:.e nele channel Qf Tfode.--Ne cut the | prca@ o paragraph from the Louisville bp s s., current of Aug. 2. What will not accomelp, elpnze and ingenuity of our people a,o aae ibi1 first lot of Coffee ever imported dp,na uas s place from the Eastward, arrived ras se me past week, from Philadelphia, by new s. 'le Pennsylvania Canal. This is a ogo,o e'a a io the trade of Louisville. Here win 4; bn;eW-orleans alone, has furnished us D1sa % 'llls .i article, and we in turn have SUD- bursb s pc ports above us as far up as Pitts aban, % :, Inc order of trade seems now mean. v oe, oe reversed, and Philadelphia, by pee s p;S oi her canals and rail roads, to com leans s'l'' ,a ' not take the lead of New-Or- cssssr'. ,4 supplying the West with this ne- fee cso ol lie, as the same quality of cof- aud b,onshs aoM De purchased ia Philadelphia Aags bssssc nt out here at a less price than we
 osO'ofe paid for 1t in New-Orleans. ,,ata'o' aae Cincinnati Gazette, of August lst, 6rlbe s ., report of the deaths m that city sS, of vS,''l asek ending July soth, 1884. Total
 l'sa 0e We're from cholera.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

4 Keen retort.-A fellow named Lord, residing in 1sew-Y ork, recently took the li- esFty Of advertising his spouse. The lady. 6y no means willing to suffer herself to be scandallzed, has issued card of reply, in which she says:
 After ileeaIyyears' cotmtship, I was final y induced to become your wife-but be- fore twenty days had passed away, the garb ot twenty years was thrown aside, and you appeared in your native colors--of mean ness, dIrtlness, crossness, littleness, fool ishness. You often said you did not wish me to stay, " that the old b---h should 20 home" And now, with how much truth can you assert that have left your bed and board"
 in conclusion, 1 proclaim you a sot, coward and villain, as the first may be proved at grog shops and taverns and no one but coward would bully and ahuse a woman. And that the term villain is ap- Propnate, your conduct too plainly shows. 1 therefore caution every man who values character, not to associate with you, who would by prudence and economy preserve hts property not to trust you. And finally 1 say to every man, trust him not to every woman, touch him not; and to all. "hands off, Josey."
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
SALE OF LANDS FeR 1a Independence County, Arkansas Territory.


AaAT the undersigned Sheriff of the county of ndndenee the Territory of @@ Arkansas the county ond M sd Nouem lowing parcels d lying and being Independence thereof will sufficient the hundred and unless the said shall be paid before the day of ae
 Sale take the hours of ten o'clock the forenoon ard o'clock the continued the sold
 MOTEL quantity eighty struck off for the be of of trac eighty be
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

.Metallic Carepcy.--spurious g cent pieces have appeared at Baltimore, upon whose responsibility" t is not known; in several cases the experiment has suc- ceeded, being well executed and calculated to deceive. An importation of the kind may be expected here daily, and we therefore timely caution all storekeepers, without any desire, however, of creating panic.-.hs r. Star,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

The Philadelphia Gazette states that ad- mittance to the Boston Navy Yard is to be obtained by ticket, |" "taaless ttere IS c man to De fogged.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
INTERPRETATIONS SALE.

MTlLL be sold at Public Auction, on W .Nonday, the eth dug of September Heaf, all the personal property of the late WEIeART, deceased, consisting in part of the following articles.
 One CLOCK, one WATCH
 Dining Table, Bedstead
 Feather Bed and Mattrass
 Brass Andirons, sett China Ware
 Sett Mantel Ornaments,
 One Cow, lot of Glass Ware, Chairs A sett of Architect Books
 A complete chest of Carpenters tools A sett of Drawing Instruments
 A lot of Bed Clothing, &c. &c. together with a lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many other arti- cles, too numerous 10 enumerate. Terms-Sums of five dollars and under, eash--over that amount, six months credit, with approved security.
 AMERICA WEIGART, .Adm'r.
 ISAAC SUTTON, .4dm',. Little Rock, August 29, 1884. 2l 2t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

MARRIED-On Thursday last, at Morri- sons Bluffs. by the Hon. George Jamison, Mir. J. J. Nicholson, of Crawford county, to Mrs. Jane C. Sadler, of Johnson county.
 On same evening, Mir. Robert Craveas, to Miss Lee, daughter of Mr. Ka- der Lee, of Johnson county.
 Recently, in Lafayette co. Col. .Abraham Siuast, to Miss Iabitha Foster, late of Virginia.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

Hard money.-They tell an aneedote of Gen. Jackson, which Is at once amusing and characteristic. Passing lately through Fairfax, Va. he put up at a tavern kept by a sturdy, intelligent and respectable man in that vicinity. When the General was ready to proceed on his journey. he handed the landlord in payment for his bill, notes of the Bank of the Metropolis. The land lord, after eyeing them some time, said, "I don't like these bills, General "Why not, why not they are good--tha. Bank has the depostes." Very likely, General, but don't fancy them; have you no gold nor silver 2" " No, not any" "Any Uni ted States Bank notes p "No, 1 don't carry them: these are good, very good, An- drew Jackson tells you SO. "I'd rather not take them." "Well, what am to dol" $ Oh, nothing, you can proceed. General. I'll take your word sooner than l will those biIls.n Very well; but stop, that won't do, they'll have 1t in the newspapers. So here, Donelson, get the notes changed fo: others.n A whole day was lost in regula- ting the exchange, when the old chief pro- ceeded on his journey.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
Administration Notice.

vss.iE undersigned havl0g ooiaiheG from X the Clerk of the County Court, Of the County of Pulaski in vacation, in the Ter ritory Of Arkansas. Letters of Adminis- traitor onHhe estate of ROBERT c. ODEN, late of fsaid County deceased, bearing date the Both day of Junes 1894. hereby gsves( notice to all persons having demands against said estate, to present the same to him, properly authenticated, according to law, within one year from the date Of said letters, or they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be not presented as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said Letters. they will be forever bar red.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 SAMUEL $. HALL, Adm'r
 of R. c. Oden, deceased
 August 25, 1884. q 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
Union Carl1-rlleeting.

A UNION CAMP MEETING will be A holden on White River, one mile above the junction of the Big North Fork with said river, at the Schooi-house now occupied by Maj Houston. This meeting will commence Friday evening, before the fourth Lords day in October, where all Christians are afec.ionately invited to barmoniously cooperate, in order to push forward the conquesis of thie Red sfa;sss.c:='s Kingdom. We sincerely hope that all the children of our Lord the King, will come up to the help of the Lord, against the mighty in this laudable enterprise.
 DAVID ORR.
 Aug. 1J, 1884. 2lwS
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

gMore Reform in contemplation From paragraph in the U. s. Telegraph, we learn that it is contemplated by the !" Gov ernment' to reward Capt. Elliott, of figure head notoriety, by giving him the seat in the Navy Board, now filled by Commodore Rogers. This reform is rendered neces- sary, in order that the different departments of the Government may be brought under the Unit principle; for the Globe boasts that, while the expenditures in the other de- partments have more than doubled, those of the Navy Department have not increas- ed, hence the necessity of this reforll.- TheValiant old Commodore must give place to the seryile Elliott, who, assisted by the Kitchen Cabinet, can soon bring this de- pertinent to the Unit standard-i. e. the Post Office Department, &c.-.no. Rep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
NOTICE.

YaNfIE books, notes, &e of DUNN & E LOWRY, having been placed in the hands ot the subscribers, for settlement, all persons ind bted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having de- mands to present the same for adJustment.
 F. \. MORE.
 E. H. COOK.
 August IS, 1884. q If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

i .4aciiy of tbe Blacks for .seJ2 Gopern- I d-A letter from Hayti, dated June
 Land published in the Boston Trans
 says There is nothing new here,
 We can learn. The blacks are, or ap-
 Ito be, lavorably disposed towards the
 Pe of the United States. This city,
 l'a once contained 60,Oo0 people, (dur-
 le French dynasty,) IS now in rum ls slate, and can with difficulty count |9' including portion of Boyer's stan osGmy. Atthe time of the negro insnr- E'loa and previous to the massacre, this 48e E Island was perfect garden; but most ". !, 1e then coffee and sugar plantations aa5s :s9'3 0een suffered to perish, owing to the Iu9Ience otthe blacks. The French for 4sily la exported from this island. large quan- .r urs 0l sugar, but now they do not raise %.lceal y. tor home consumption. There ia,l %s n the city of Hayti many splendid ,. 's.ullgs' or remains of such, crumbllng to z, s''ss for the want of few days labor !; ~. r%'l0fe than one tenth part of the build ags s are ovvupied.
 nj i9s Is3 streets were once beautifully paved, n,.i ~r aaa commodious side walks, but, like s5 ,5.ll ulag else here, they are going to ruin. sr .]9ll' S the inhabitants are too lazy to do .5 .a I,'s but eat, drink and sleep. There DI "oe a found here many men of opuIence, cs,sy @ sJule few who have been liberally ed- p, pI,9u' 5 and are 1t is true very intelligent, ,s, us arge majority are but little better sy, s,',,ea man the same number of mon
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
DEgSOEUgEON.

EMHE co partnership heretofore existing U under the firm of DUNN & LOWRY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
 k. F. DUNN.
 JAMES LOWRY. August Is, 1891. q If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

DIED-Recently and suddenly, in Ar kansas co. Mr. Joaathan Lennon.
 - In this town, yesterday, very sud denly, Maj. Angus L. Langhon, formerly of St. Louis, Mo-.
 In Hampstead co. recently, Dr. Waltiam Armstrong.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

Decency.--Mr. Ewing, well known throughout the country, as the fearless Pa triot, the able Statesman, and the honest man, is ridiculed by the self styled " Dem- ocrats" for the lowness of his origin, and for his humble occupation in early hfe4-- At 'sGlory" meeting in Cincinnati late ly, one of the orators, (according to the Gazette) made use of the following elo- quent language. "Vho IS TOM EWING Where did he come from2 From the coal pits of tIse Scioto salt aOorks, from chucking ecood under the fls,mace"
 Such language i'll becomes any individ- ual, and least of all one who belongs to the party which lays exclusive claim to the character of Democracy. For our own part, we shall always bow to the Arlstoera- cy ofTALENr and VIRTUE, and MT. Ewing is one of Natures noblemen. n.-Bostoss Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

"fell --t that the Jackson times are good enough for me. Ihaye put out mo- ney at one hundred and twenty per cent l have one hundred dollars at interest, for which l get ten dollars month, and want no better times"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
Co-PARTNERsHIP DISSOLVED.

{, ;,s HE | ', tate Gi,:.. 3: KELLY x MeAR- @4 THUR, was dissolved on the first day of June last All persons having claims against said firm, will please present the same to JOHN RTNGGOLD, Administra- tor of Charles Kelly deceased, or to me at Clinton, Izard county.
 CHARLES McARTHUR, Sur
 uiuing partner of c. Kelly, decd. Batesville, Aug. 9, 1884, 2iw4
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

John Robertson, Esq has been duly elect ed a Representative in Congress from the district in Virginia lately represented by Mr. Stevenson. Mr. R. IS an Anti.Jack- son man.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

.4apecdote.-Mr. Grundy, of the Senate, Jackson man, Is nevertheless a frank, clever fellow, with too much honesty for the times, and spice of indifference for the whole Kitchen Cabinet. When he brought in the minority report on the post office, some one observed, Why, Mr. Grundy, a great part of this manu- script is in the hand writing of Colonel Gardner, assistant F. M. General.n "Why so 1t is" said Mr. Grundy, how came l to forget to haveit copied p Itis known that V. Buren and the whole Regency, col lar press aud all, have been defending Ma jor Barry and the illegal acts of the post office department. Now to show what kind of men rule over Us, We state that Mr. Senator Wright and Mr. Grundy recom- mend Gen. Jackson to remove Hif. Barry!
 yN. Y. Ere. Sfaf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

Gan any one devise ways and means to get rid of that stubborn limb of aristoera- cy, the Gnited States Senate It is mon- ster second only to the Bank. In Louis- jana the rebels seem to hold their own Porter and Naggaman, or two more i1auet- efate wings will doubtless be returned. In Kentucky there Is no hope of keeping ei- ther Clay Or Bibb at home Virginia has put all our tory friends under her Leigh- New Jersey, ungrateful New Jer5ey, whose peace loving inhabitants we have in great measure relieved from the noise of the spindle and the loom, continues 10 support those daring traitors, Southard and Ere linghuYsen. In the east, we have scarcely any thing left but a barren HN. In the west, not a tree of the forest IS ours; noth- jag but pithiess Kane. Worse than ali, we fear that Mississippi will send back {" old Poins" upon us. If any one can suggest prevention for these evils, he will confer d great favor on the Greatest and Best, and shall be rewarded with a mail contract with eqtra bids. Letters address sed to Amos Kendall, Esq. Washington, will receive immediate attention.-.A,io A,iot,h.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

is vending his way to the Hermitage; Mfr. Van Buren is in N. York; Mr. Forsyth in Philadelphia; and Gov. Cass in Richmond. limos KepdaHi, we presume, may be con- sdered the Government at the present moment" And yet we hear nothing more from the Jackson presses in relation to "Trayelling Cabinets D
 Tiirginia.-We have received the efi- cial returns of the election of a member of Congress in the Richmond District to fill the place of MT. Speaker Stevenson. The Whig candidate is triumphant. The vote stood-for Robertson (Whig) 6s9 Roane (Jaekson) 33l.
 !. Capt Partridge, who for some time con- ducted the military academy at West Point, and subsequently established one ofhis own in the eastern states, has been nominated for congress in one of the districts of Vermont.
 .Ne,C York Star.
 Mr. Clay passed through Lewisburg, Va. on the 2lst ut, on his way to Ken lucky. He has entirely recovered from the accident which befel him on his way between Harper's Ferry and Winchester.
 The contest in Pennsylvania for the Senate of the U. States, to supply MT. Wilkins vacancy, it is thought will be be- tween JOHN SERGEANT and RICHARD RusH.
 The life of Col. Crockett, by himself, has been published in London. The Lite rary Gazette contains a review of 1t, and says it is spurious, while to the " Eccentri- cities of Crockett" which IS actually a work of fiction, it gives authenticity.
 Canister shot, bullets, a broken bayonet, and silver knee buckle, weighing about the eighth of an ounce, have been plough ed up on the Saratoga battle ground. An Hotel is about to be erected on this spot. 4 sign.-A thorough going Jackson pa- per in Steubenyille, Ohio, comes out agalnst national convention, on the ground that 1t is intended to smuggle in Van Buren, and ''under no circumstances can 1t support his claims for that station."
 The grave of Mrs. Content Camp, bu- ried more than so years ago, at Middle town, G. was lately opened for the pur- pose of removing the remains. The grave clothes were found to be but little decay ed-the teeth and bones in perfect state.
 Mir. Potter, of N. c. has not been assas- sinatcd, as reported--he is sti. alive.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

The fact that out of 32o Deputies as certained to be elected to the French Cham Der of Deputies, 27o are ill favor of the present administration, insures to us the payment of the 25,O00,000 francs, stipu- lated by the treaty of 1880, as an indemnl- ty for spoliation committed upon our com merce. The disposition of the King and Ministry on the subject has been uniformly favorable.-.V. Y. Journal off Commerce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

Sound Reasoning Albany Adver- tiser publishes a cogent and unanswerable argument in favor of the "Experiment "- An ardent supporter of the present adminis- tratlon in Cincinnati, a few weeks since, sent the following information to friend of his in Alhanv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-18
YOUNG xAprEs srn1ruARy

y consequence Of the urgent sole itations
- OF tnaay Of his former friends and patrons,
The subscriber has determined 10 open a Semi
nary for Young Ladies. m. charlestown, Oh
Tie s'h day Of September next. From in
creased experience and tie many improve
men's IN hi, rlan OF instruction, he is induced
To believe he viii be enabled TO give sati.fie-
ton TO those who may favour him with their
patronage
In addition 90 the usual facilities Of insiruc-
ton during school hours, the pupils will have
access 10 q well selected Library Of several
hundred volumes.
His course Of instruction will comprise the
branches Of education usually taught in the
best institutions Of n similar kind. An in
s'r1ctrcss IN Music, &c. will be employed, il
sufficiently encouraged. Frequent, oppor,uni.
ties will DO afforded 10 the friends OF this
Seminary TO witness tte improvement Of the
scholars. Terms made known on admission.
Aug. IL, ls3i--3t. WM. NJ. JONES.
O. The session ba. commenced, in q ple,-
SAINT room adjoining the residence Of MIR. An
drew Woods. A few more pupils can be
received. Mrs. Griggs, who resides in q
pleasant situation, aud has fine rooms, can
furnish boarding to young. ladie, who may
wish to attend tLe school.
September IL, 1884.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-18
VVInchesfcr .Fc0dcn,y.

VNliiS institution is again open for the re-
n cePuon oil students upon an enlarged scale
oI instruction, which entities il to the renew
ed confidence and support of tho friends Of
literature and science.--Thc course OF in
struetion will be directed Ivy the united super
IntendeDce Of Mr.. Bruce aud MIR. ElweIi. the
former ior many years sole principal Of the
Academy, the latter, late principal OF COL
lesiate school in the City of New York, to-
gcther with such additional instructions as
may be necessary, which will ensure 10 the
pupils every facility for obtaining an admis-
sion into the higher classes Of any College in
the Union, or III them directly for obtaining
stations Of honour and usefulness.
The Greek and Latin Classics will be
thoroughly taught, upon the most approved
plan, and tue French language without any
additional charge to the student. -EspeeiSl
attention will be paid TO the important science
ot Mathernatics-Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry will be illustrated by an apparatus
alesdy considerable, which will be enlarged
10y The Trustees AZ the interests of the insti.
tuition may require Natural Philosophy.
Rhetoric, Composition. EIocution. and the
usual branches Of English education, viii be
more ehectually taught than heretofore; aud
While The general course pursued will be pa
ternal, u will at the same time be energetic,
calculated 10 unite purity of morals wi.h an
elevated improvement 81 mind.
Parents and guardians will be regularly no.
tined Of the progress made by the pupils. and
the friends Of learning are invited 10 inspect
~ any time the operations % the institution
Ierm'oi tuition; for classical students SIG 20.
Tor English 1850 per session, payable 90 all
vance 10 the treasurer
By order Of the trustees.
}. T. JACKSON, Treasurer.
Winchester. Sent IL Is1a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-18
TRANSPORTATION

ny 19fE ~. M rom BETJJ EE.N' B.iL.-
TL.NORE aud the POLN'I'e Of ROCAS
a DAILY Train OF Railway " agons pro-
IN eecjs in both direction, Lc1~ ecu baltimore
aud the Point Of Rocks.
WESTWARD
Starting from baltimore at IL noon, anil arriv-
nS Al the Point Ot Ro,ks nj noor Of the folio ing
day.
EASTWARDI.Y.
Starts from the Point OF Rocks n, five in the
evening, aud resche. the Depo, IA baltimore at
the same hour Vt the follow Ing evening
The Hail Road Compsoy have established am
pie eon,cniehers aud machinery for the safe aud
expeditions usnshiI'mcnt OF produce Hnd eonmo-
dities between the Canal B0sls and the Rsil~ .,
Cars. Tho Company are also prepared TO re-
eeivc produce from the Boats, give receipt, fir
the same 20 the owners ~ 20 thcls order and de-
liver the same on the Rail Road in baltimore 20
the eonsgnees, for the charge Of - cent, per bar
rel for Flour, aud other commodities ia the same
proportion.
They will slso deliver Goods consigned to the
Point OF Rocks from baltimore nj 1871 ccnts per
iuDibs. and, until further notice, Plaster OF Pa
ris NJ 81 per ton, and Sailed Fish aud Salt At "A
cents per l0o lbs
May S, 1S5k
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-18
Jefferson Land for Sale.

III virtue Of n deed OF trust, executed to
~ The subscriber by Henson Elliott and
wife Of the county Of Loudoun, Virginia, and
duly recorded in the clerks office OF the
county OF Jefferson, for certain purposes there
in mentioned, shall proceed TO sell, for cash,
before the front door OF the Courthouse OF
said county, at Charlcstown, on Monday the
2Oih day Of October merit, (ls3i,) that being
Court day, \ TRACT OF LAND, living and
being in the county Of Jefferson, and named
in said deed, containing Three Hundred and
Thiriy-thrss and oHe-third .lers,, be the same
more or less. shall only convey such title
as is vested In me by the said deed of trust
aforesaid. wM. CARTER
Sept. IL, 1884. Tyu,t,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-09-18

NiRGINiA, TO VIII:
At rules holden IN the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Chan
Gerry for Jefferson County, the lifsi Monday
~ August, 1894,
John H. FTayy and UIHiaa IJfiic, m,,Ir.,y
pdrm~rs II "a late .6rm Of John n I7apg,
Ufifds1 ISffi,. Uilsan r. CraiFhig anil Nj
fid'1d CrHgAsA. bggfacr5 Hn.Lr Me nm u
Jain H. Fogy = e. PLnNrI,Is,
AGAINST
.Ndfidis~i Byclmasfcr .tfarv I'm RheE usruTer
CsrlsH BHcI rsHstrr, U,isa1l Jaaes and .IIIrs
he srlJr, late -Bfary Bitf1 alasier, LIr,~s m
6srs.H anil GafLs.fipe he ,rife. late Gallant,
BEclTugsf,f JIuc D,lirO. JuliaHa Utsfro, Jsni,.
H-HrY DHrs, .lfirp CafhHrfH~ Iuhg yoAa
.Nermhr Dfro. George ~ .Nauf~ nsfro,
Nancy Hand fhffo. Ultld y IRIfr0, Mo
haiHei H. D,ffo. .iLelaei W Bafo. anil
ItviiHa s. fDufrs. Children II .hia L.f,s,
trfr Inn BHrlrgHf'sr. Nathaniel Huci 1l1sfeg.
se'I and !N!rs.-i Il, .Hug. Inn ~ ~ go
tsfh. aSd Jiliisf Bttts40sfs3. tis,iycH u JSAH
Bnci r1a.fcT, hcd LrsHafd Slder, ct-tEfsr
Of JstH Barl r'asisr, leceascd .ihi,ia Baet-
mdsfef, Gf-.nir'rHrir Of Ihesbhits Butk
Snisfr', krcrassd, ard isireis Hanfcr.
DtFGNbs~rs,
~ CHASCERV.
TE7IiE defendant, Nathaniel Ruckmastsr
u Mary Am Buckmasler. Corbin Buck
master, William Janes and Mary hn wife
-"' se'''f '-.i@"-f s'iu'r - nary - tphh
g., George W, Nancy W, David -. Va
ihanici b., MichselN and E,eiiba 5 Dutro
Nathaniel Buckmaster, sen, and samuel A
and Mary BuckmaJcr, not having entered
their appearance, add given security accord
ing 10 the act q assembly aud tie rules Of
ihs court and 4 appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants 81
ibis eouatry u q srdsysd, That the sa,d De.
PENDANTS DO appear here on the first dsy oi
The nfxt term, and snsWcf The bui Of lhe
PLAINTIFF and that cory q this order be
forthwith inserbd in some newspaper pub.
ii,hsd 90 thatiesiown, Tor tEo moths sue.
eessivelY. and posted ~ the iroui Door Of thf
eoufi-hOuse % lhe said tovn u Charisstoes
a copy Fgste,
KOBERr r. BROWN, Cirk
August ., 1891