davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov. 4, 1885

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov. A. 1885.
Mr. F. w. COLEMAN, having graduated in the science
Of Chemistry, and received his Diploma 10 that effect
from the authorities of the University Of Virginia. bears
with him the most efficient and honorable testimony Of
in addition to state Individually, that while member of
my class Mr. c. always distinguished himself by habits
Of assduty great proficiency and uniformly gentleman
ly department. JOHN L. EhMEl,
Professor Of Chemistry and .Materia .Hsdieo
UNIVERSITY OF VlnGIS1A: Nov. ;, 1895.
Understanding that Mr.. Frederick w. Coleman is
about 10 become an instructor in Concord Academy,
readily add my testimony to that already given OF his
qualifications The degrees which he obtained The
three wears in which he student in this In
stituton afford the best evidence lie give Of his
proficiency in the several branches of academca
knowledge; and MI. Colcman's moral character and
disposition recommend him as teacher, no less than
his intellectual requirements. During the two years
that he attended the school of Moral Philosophy, had
an opportunity of knowing him well; and it appeared
to me- that in greater degree conciIiaed the
TEEN bol of the Professors aud his fellow students.
cannot fubear to add that of the best fruits Of the
University an;ic pated by its founders and friends,
was that would dusc throug out the State the means
of II more accurate and thorough course IF instruction
than before possessed-that these hopes have beer
py rcazcd-and that it remains for the public to decide,
by the given 10 such Of its alumni as en-
uayc in the business of teaching, how far they will pro-
fit by the advantage and make it permanent
GEORGE TUCKER,
Professor Of Moral Philosophy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29
December %

EOElN w. STEVENSON .Ntorncy ut Lar. has 10.
eD Gated himself at Vcksbug in the Stale Of AisSis.
sipp-Ie will practise in the Courts Of HinG$ Idrrcn
and .Mldison and the Supreme Court at JacLSon-Any
information in regard to the entry and sales of land, will
be punctually attended TO, and all business comlIed to
him will meet with prompt atlrutlun.
Eicksburr Nov. 20. tG-l2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

a Il TIE COURT OF CllANCERf Of the State
IA of Delaware, for New Castle County Of the Sep
trmbrr Trrm lc:5:
Robert White Administrator of !
Sophia \. Laurence and others, Ri, f,.d g.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

We llavo received letter dated Fort Goiad Oct -,
ls35 which states that the who took that place
are wing one after another but others coming in
about IN tile same ralio that tie strength from forty
five to fifty five al! the time
The same letter states that "there in the fort no
less than one hundred and twenty barrels of -four sup
ply of coffee, sugar, wine &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16
DOMESTIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT LINK OF CoMMUNiCA'
,PI0S

Nv The following article from the luscumo'a
No,th Albanian q. ooth December, we learn tha'
. very important rail rood has been compie'eo d.
round the Muscle Shoals, in the tennessee '''.i
--an object Of great interest 20 INC psoP'
OF Tennessee AMI Alabama. The tennessee nv.
err. il W III be recollceted urtes with Inc ONO aoou'
6hy miles above the confluence of the Ono and
Mississippi II is navigable for STEAMBOATS, $oo
miles 10 the Muscle Shoals where the river spreads
OF, from one 10 three miles in width with rocky
bottom, and is very shallow at this place, SO iha
boats can neither ascend nor descen except at hgh
floods Above these shoals boats ascend Inc en-
nessec 10 Knoxville lover 400 miles iurlher' }
From the head waiera Of the Tennessee, ran roau
is contemplated to those Of James River, ~ Vrgi-
MIA. The Tuscnmbia rail road, II w'il therefore DC
perceived, will form link in line OF internal COM
munica.ion between Richmond (Va.) and New Or
leans.
Tuscumba, is a beautiful and aourlshing town
in North Alabama, one mile south OF the Iennes'
see river and al miles north of Tuscaloosa, the
capital of Alabama. Huntsville, the most cons'd-
cradle town in North Alabama, ssitua,ed ten miles
north of the Tennessee river, (abovc the Muscle
Shoals) with which i, communicates by Il canal
miles Register
The rail road finished Il, affords US pleasure 10
be able to announce TO the public the completion
Of the Tuscumbis, CORTLAND and Decatur rail
rotc.
On Monday last the cars passed through the
whole line Decatur As mile: and have since been
lively engaged, both day and night, in the heavy
transportation of cotton, merchandise, &c The
unusual activity which has thus been impaired TO
trade and hos of every kind through the whole
line of the ROAD, embracing one of the most fertile
and beautiful sections Of the state. cannot bu, be
highly gratifying 10 those, who, by their public
spirit and untirng exerlions, hove secured to North
Alabama commercial facilities Of such Incalcuabe
value. Our farmers now have tho means of avail
ing themselves Of the highest prices for their cotton
the great barriers TO direct market are etfccluay
removed.
Thirty odd now in operation on tho road,
but we understand the number is quite inadequate
to the amount Of business required Immediately to
DC done. Oter cars are being prepared at the rail
road foundry, and another locomotive has been re-
ceived at New Orleans from Liverpool, which is
daily expected al This place. In few weeks il is
thought, the facilities for transportation will be 80
increased as TO enable the company to render pro np
and efficient attention to all the business hch may
be required on the road.
Expecting al a proper time 10 be effeciually fur
nishcd with facts and estimates in regard to the
COST profits, &c of the road, We shall forbear at
this Time any specuaons Of our own 1t may rot
be smiss, however, TO remark that upwards OF IS
miles OF the work have been made during the last
year. at an average expense of something less than
81 500 per mile.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16
From tie ~. York Evening ST.

SSlAs SROShC l . DlS NtO
This department of coons, csnetrakes and crh
quakes, is beginning 10 make somewhat ofslr
t'rs', of all, The Col has rival foi popular 'aor
IN candidate, named H ,ntsman, who on the
or track, IS not slow, and i, it is expected will 60
the roarera severe pull for the lead sIlha nd
meeting on the Congressional cours, Then
gam the people say they must have good paper
to read, and the editor says the stuff - 100 Dc,
-upjumps some Yankee =" don't start 81.
cuse, Mister nsI reckon | can serve ys, .,
Immediately commences operations, and has nsa',
finished mill for paper making neor 1a'a
The ladies, too, are not idle they have caused WV
beaux to curtail their whskers within far p'oPO'l
tons, and a club Of miserable fcllows-slhs's "
course-calling themselves the Mystic is",
tcfore the smiles Of beauty and the charm s''s'
OF womaa's tonge their resolutions Of ccllbay oa.
vanished into thin air-and they have iou'o "''
woman
Are the ground, the books, the academies =.
" From whence doth spring the true Pr0m'"''
are.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16

psesented from dong any material injury Ia.
joining buildings. though the roof OF tho M.s'ssd
Hall was for short time in erea, danp., ' r
philosophical apparatus Of the Maryland l.. ne
tute, and the Library ofthe Baltimore Lyes,.aafa
of which were kep, in the Alhrneum, are caa,
ed a''A
he hre wa, not ext,nguished when GU, >.
went TO press, but no fear was crier,ained i -
spreading further" q
MAsdsspiiie, ,Geo.) FIJI
INDIAN DIsruapANcEs seems thar ~
Indians have recently been killing the stool
inhabitants of Randolph, Stewart, md s.H
counties. When demonstrated with by IN, ps
they replied by threats. On the ll,h of mi, s
party, consisting of about twenty Win.
in pursui, OF y malaudins party Of Indian, V"
twenty IN number. l hey met atou, fhs.
from Lumpkn; fight ensued, in which five i. "qa|
were supposed 10 be killed, and two whit. wv ana
wounded. The whites retreaicd. On I'm "a 'st'
Sumpter county, the Indians probably 10 ,ha 70
Der Of Is or 90 stole negro lad and n 3n,
were pursued by about 90 or % white, .lta1s
took them about Is miles from Lumpkin we
skirmish cnsucd, in which il was supnossd 'sr
or three Indians were killed. The negro bad y"
ed his escape and the pony was recovered. y 4se
from the circumstance of the Indians o.. ,~asA
the swamp, the whites were obliged ayai, ,Hhs
back. On the 26lh, q small band of Ind. Ds''
ven in number,) headed by white man y"
| negro man, who escaping the same dsy ;,. '9'
The whites Of the circumstance, who, TO III. 'Slme
Of eleven, went in pursuit, and came unon D '"0d
18th district oil Stewart county, abou, Is mile. -
Lumpkin; another skirmish took place H..
ans retreat ing until they reached an amb,s.. ."''
their country of probably fifty men, who s,,a 's
the pursuers, killing Mr. Powell G,,a., lp0n
Appling, and morally woundlng Thom,, ~
son, formerly of Jefferson county, who dsd
day, and severely, though aot fatally won.a
ano her. The whites relrcated bearin,
Them the wounded men, and although fra ~.
the Indian pnrly, without receiving further n,,.'
The body Of Mr.. Powell was recovered ,b.
day, by large party Of inhabi,ant., who WIN,
the scene of action for that purpose
An express has been sent to the Goyer,o,.
the above details. What measures he h..
doped in regard TO it, we are unable TO in orr,
renders. Considerable alarm pervades ,bs Nv
ton OF country where these occurrences ho,si.s
place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16
From TIC Ne,p York Star.

The Cashier of tho - Bank ackno~eoS''
receipt Of the following letter with the SUI" MI
toned for which the writer will please receive IT,
thanks;
Sir-Encloscd is thirty five dollars the a'u Ts.
of check you ovcrpaid some years snce' .,I.,
reason it was not returned a the time was o"' N.
standing the Bank corrected no mistakes ahs'
person left the Bank but my Saviour 'a' '
laugh. me, that fyour Banks have no sou',' 10 -.
that if you do wrong, that's no excuse 70, 70
Yours, &C. - y"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16
LIST Feb. 1885.

Curious Fact in Meteoyolosy.-It is s"s n,
fact that at Clonveland in Ohio, SO high no'.. IA
mercury during the late cold spell never rang. h,e
low degrees, and has at no time this WINE ND
under zero On the contrary the winter na' nos :.
mild and soft, The solitary exemption e",'7''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16

AMALGAMATlON.- being rmorcd at
bnny, that justice of the peace OF that city, had
united in ma,rimony a white girl Ga forcigncr) TO
colored man, great excitement was produced and
tho populaco seized tho offending magistrate and
baeked his face, IN token Of their disapProba'on oil
his conduct, in lesaIizing such union. Suisse
quenlly this officer has found it necessary 10 at
temp, his yindicaon before the people, which he
docs by declaring his ignorance that the female was
a white person.
Nothing {says Tho New York Commercially can
Justify such AN outrsge--its existence, however,
points strongly to tho rcpugnancc which nature
i,solf seems to have implanted to the amagamaton
Of races d,s,inc, in many OF their most pronl-
men, cherac erstics, as the descendants Of Europe
and Africa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16
The Pcrcytnd C6a dia4

In the debate on tho new Post O6co hin 81.
Friday MIR. Leigh expressed the opinion TIM, a n n
budiah had not tied all these knots, snd ,L.r.t,
oil the curses and unalhcmas ought no, 10 H. d.
rected against him!' Obadiah is the true ,a ,n
in these days Of martyrdom. lie is ram e,n,,
in the thicket, whose bioot las been shed fo, 9TH
ers' sins /; no, mcaning 10 intimate however n,
Obadiah did not deserve to be singled on, fo h.,
own pcculiar transgression which are mos, M,
fold, or he is grievously slanlcred.
fP bi;,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16

The Goddess Of Reason. In the Paris papers Of
August |, 1917, we find among tho obituaries tho
following announce mcnt -" Died, within these
few days. in the hospital Of pauper lunatics Of Salt
petrierc, where she had lived unpi,ed and unknown
Tor many years, tho famous Thcroignc dc Mcr-
court, Ohe Goddess Of Reason tho most remurka-
be of The Herones Of the Revolution"
This female (noarly in n state o. nud'ty) seated
upon throne by Fouche and Carnot, in the Chap
de Mars, was hailed alternately as the Goddess, of
Reason and of Liberty. There was something re-
markabe in the history of the latter days Of this
poor creature, and her life is NOT wilhou, It's moral
| She, who was taught publicly TO bIaspheme her
Creator and TO dishonor her sex, flor she appeared
in public nearly nakcd,) was, for the last twenty
OF her miserable life, subject to the greatest o.
human calamiiies-,he deprivation Of Reason.
She rcpen,ed severely Of her horrible crimes, and
her few lucid intervals were filed up by tho most
heart rendIng lamentations. She died at the age
Of fifty aeyen. THIS is another awful warning
TO the living atheists radicals and free-thlnking
Christians, who are now following in the steps
oftho French Revolu,innis's Boston IVsis.
4 LaughaMe Adpcntu,e.-Not long since a
| reverend clergyman in New Hampshire, mot
Vermont, as Concord paper has t) being appre-
fcrsive that the accumulated weigh, of snow upon
INC Spoi Vi MS pafn m'Sht W sotic uouiaSe, re-
sol yed to shovel it off. lie therefore ascendeG it,
but having first, for fear the snow might all slide
of a, oGre & himself with i'll sened to himself ona
end Of rope, and giving the other TO his wife, he
went TO worn; but fearing still for his safety,
"My dear" said he, tie the rope round your
waist" No sooner had she done this, than off went
the snow poor minister 4 oil, and up wen, his wife
Thus on one side Of the barn tho astoundod and
COMPOUNDED clergyman hung, and on tho other
side hung his wife, high and dry. in majesty sub
lime, digging and dangling at the end Of the rope,
At the moment, however, = gentleman luckily pas
sing by delivered hom from their perilous stua-
toa.
1t is said that our distinguished coun.ryman
Washington Irving, has purchased a small proper
~ Of about ten acIes eminently romantic in its loca-
ton and appendages, on the bank Of the Hudson,
about three miles south Of the village of Taery'own
On the premises jus, mentioned there is still stand
Ing an old stoae house, tho identical building at
which tie memorable tea-pa,y was assembled, ~
faithfully and admirably described in the ini~itab'e
Legend fSicepy Hollow, on that disastrous nlsh.'
when the i'l-sarred Iehabod was rejected by tho
fair Katrina
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16

POlHies IN Conrt-MAny Of our reader, A..
familiar with the fact that Mr.. Jacob Alsnn. III,
editor Of the Morrs,own Palladium, obtained
verdict some years ago Of something less th,'
g. 900, against one Jacob Glover, Jaccson DOM.
clan, for II brutal assault upon him. made in con.
sequence, as was alleged, of paragraph in h,
Palladium touching Mr.. Glovcr's intcrf, vncs-h
ing Souhcrner-wi,ht the politics OF NJ otrs ccl
ty. The cause was removed from the cncu, 4
the Supreme Court, where the award w.s consln
ed. The defendan. determined, if possible, no,
pay tho forfeit Of his breach of the laws nppeoI.
to the Court of Errors-a popular body compo.,
ofthc Legislative Council OF tho State and herd
on Wednesday. the judgment of TIE Slpen(
Cona vas ,erered by vote of 9 TO 6-ihs egula
party 70 @! (.Nep Jer.:s 7opsr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16

Did the Globe ever hear tina, Mr.. McLnn. raiy1
ing on MIR. Van Burcn's friendship, consulted land
on the question of the removal of the depostts and
that Mr.. Van Buren, advised him TO prepare w,iI
ten remonstrance against il that Mr. NJ Lar,l
acting on This advice, did prepare such lemon
STRANGE, and that having accomplished schism be
tween Mr.. McLane and the President on th,|
point, MIR. Van Buren, became urgent for tho re
moval, and claimed to have been for it from tn
hrst This ha, been charged, and we presume vi
not be denied. I7slgrdps
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-16

Prose'iptson.-We published in our paper
last week the removal of Mrs. Wilson, tho wnlo \
Of James J. Wilson (wfo Yves the life and sou Il
democracy in New Jersey, while living from I'd
Post Office at Trenton. We have learned sind
TINT she was removed because her son though, rr,|
per to net ard vote contrary to the wishes ef M,I
lor Barry. This is most di.graceful act az ID
income from the Office was the only means Of sup
port for this lady and six dependent childrca-an
It has been gwen to a whole hog, thorough gom
Van Buren, man, who is in thriving bushes, I'd
no other reason than TO make it useful in cauyn
on the intrigue necessary 10 support Martin Va{
Buren, in his attempt to reach the Presidential c,4a
The opprcssor of The widow and the fatherc,s, vi
receive his REGARD. The Lou,tiui,eJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

TYiRGiNiA At rules hea ,nthe Clark. Oihce Of the
~ Circuit Superior Court of Law and chanccvv of
Franklin County, The ist day of December, sB4-John
Smith aud John w. Ragwc, surviving partners of them
.,lyes and VIM. Smith, late merchants and partners ira.
dns under style and firm of Smith, Bagwci Co Phs
against ebert 1arston and Elizabeth his wife, Samuel
H,,stnn Jr, aud Rob IT T. Woods Trustees for the said
Robert HARRISON, &c Samuel Hairs Sen. Henry T. Cal
iaway Peter IIaston, ebert y. 90 in his own rig A.
BnyweiI G. Keats, WIN II. Williams, 10 hna X. &. Rown
Henry Diard a.weli Pee, James Il. Renvick, Zadock
BERNARD and Samuel H. Woods, Deits.
The defendant Joshua H. C. Brown not having entered
his appearance aud given security according the act
Assembly and the rules of tins court, and il appca
Nv satisfactory evidence that he Is niaant Of
mi comm onweolih: On motion of the Plaintiffs ii is
dered tho said defendant do appear here tho first
Monday In March ney and answer the plaintiffs bill
and that copy of this order he forthwith publ i,hed III
tho Lynchburg Virgnan for two months SUCCESSFULLY mud
door of tho house Of said county,
on some court day.
copy-reste, NJ. g. CAREER d c,
Dec. % WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
IN SENATE
DEBATE ON THE CONDITION OF TIKI
POST OFFICE.
TUESDAY JAN. 27, 1885.

TUESDAY JAN. 81 1885.
The paper presented by the minority OF the Com
miitee being read.
Mr.. GRUMPY wished to move the printing Of
the reports but, at the suggestion of Mr.. Ewing,
withdrew his motion until the bill accompanying
the report was presented.
Mr.. CALHOUN called for the reading Of the
bill reported by the Committee and it was read !
and ordered 10 a second reading.
Mr.. GRUMPY hoped the bill would at once re-
ceivc its second reading by its title, intending, he
tsaid, to submit, motion for the recommtmcnt
o the Post Office Committee. FL, believed him
self, and ii believed by all the other members
Of the Committee, that to mike the bill perfect,
some other provisions should be engrafted on it,
which could be done with more celebrity and conve-
nience by those whose duty Il had been to make
themselves masters of the whole subject, than by
other members of the Senate who had derived their
information from listening to the reading of the re-
port.
Mr.. EWING said, the Senate were, perhaps, a.
uare of the pressure Of business attendant this
investigation. 1t was not in the power of the Com
miee 10 give that attention to the provisions which
were incorporated in the bill, which had jus, been
read, es they could have wished. But they thought
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

YYlRGNiA.-N rules held M the Clerks Office of
Y the Circn, Superior Court Of Law aud Chancery Tor
the county OF Buckingham Monday tho lit day De-
e.mber, is3i.-Maurce Langhorne aud Benjamin T..
Scfurgs, merchants aud partners trading under the firm
of Langhorne aud Scruges Plaintiff against Al
Jones a,d Harriet his wife, Daniel Huddeston aud
Ellabe,h his wife, William Harper Littleberry Hnddles
ton and his inipnt children. Lueberry and Thomas
George Harper. Lucy Harper, samuel Harper Iayinia
Harper, Martha Harper, and Kebccco Harper and Thorn
w. Bindurant adm. Of Samuel Harper decd Defts =
IN Chancery.
The dscn Ian, William Harper, not aviug entored his
appearance aud given security according the act A.
seMhiy and tho rules 1fhs and appearing by sat
naclory evidence that he lnhabtant this coun
W II Is ordered thu, the said absent defendant do appear
hero on the first dny of the April lem and asu
tho bill Of the plaintiff aud that copy of this order be
forthwith inherited new paper published in In.
towhof Lynchburg for two months nd posted
aiihe front doc, the court hoGsc Of This county.
ACopy-Teste, Il. ELDRlDGE Ex
sdh w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

YM''NiA At rules held III the Clerks Once ofthe
~ ofcuit Superior Court of Law aud Chancery for
tcofd county, the LIST day or Dcccuher l53tWiliiam
sd Jr Pitt against Walker G. Meriwether, former
sd, OF ramcrane W. w. Davies, dec. Odin Il. tia.
Samuel 3. Davies dec. Thomas Sale late sheriff
otdi,rd aud in ta, CHARACTER late tho admir- of Tanner
tas," W. w. DIVES, dec, Henry I. Davies IN his own
nNand present. admr Of said r. w w. pavies,dec Jane
zaha las Meriwether aud Elizabeth his wieiate Eli
VAL Davies, Catharine A., George W., Henry, Ann
~. "' - "'e'' ~ "
defendant Walker G. Meriwelher, not having en-
peirance, and given security according to the
assembly, and the rules of this court and II ape
ny satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhab'
roa. WIS Commonwealth II is ordered. that he do APP
sw., ~, on the srst day of the next term, anu an
soma .ae Plaintiffs b that this order be inserted N
newspaper published in Lynchburg for months
hou and posted at the front door OF the court
' ~ inns county, some court day.
i. ACopy-Testc, JOS. WILSON, Clk.
'an. WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
-.nG,N,A.- rules holden 1.-THE Clerk. Once oe,hc

rules hoden In the Clerks Once the
NJ c;,cuit superior Court or Law and Chancery far
Ut. nf Campbell, the 1t day of December, 1874
ths ADAMS. Ea'or of David Moore dec. Pc against Ed
1amsi ,neh Chi.well Dabney, surviving of him.
w wa aJ WIN Noryell John w Bagwel, John Smti, Jr
SCI" ,es B. Williams, partners, &c. trading under the
avn .nd firm ofBagwcl, Sni,h Williams, John Lynch
1--WE i ~, r. Lynch aud Charles A. Wnhcrs, Dciis-In
Ta nsfsudans Edward Lynch and caah T. LYNCH
entered their appearance aud given security
10 tho Of Assembly aud tho rules ofihs court
to the satisfaction of The court that ,hey
a" s no, ;ubahants Of this State On the motion Of
mill by counsel, it is ordered that the a,l ,eren
tn IN ,,ear befnrc the Judge Of Circuit Superior
[ If aw aud Ehancery Mt tie cpnrt.houe of the n,d
,y On the day Of tho term, und enter their
nns,,ance and the plaintiffs BILL give Sc.
app Far ne, frnng the 1ecree oftie co ari anl that
su If his order be inserted in spaper pub.
, ,a in Tho town of ynchurg, for months success
..ey and posted at The front door of the court house
of said county
copy-Tese, JOHN ALEXANDER. C. s. c.
Ian WIN