davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24

third mile, at awhiStling pace, the gap gradually
wlaened between Bertrand and Argyle ard -
gradually closed between Argyle and Lucy Ash
ton, unlli The clan Of the sturdy Highlander be-
gan again To fear n coronach. Beurand'S stride
was magnificent. Like atruc Marshal of France.
It was rs graceful as il was valiant and untir.
ing-And Lucy with the seniler ardour of her
sex, weat smoothly and with modest confidence
along. But Willis, cool and collected, thinking
though be seemed to he going faster than
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the little Jockey Of jOckies
knew his time. AT the last tura he prepa red
himself for the straight quarter, by an advance
sufficiently direct, although pefpetratcd in cir
Gle, and very few leaps down the stretch
brought him to the throat latch of his noble att
taguniSt. Another leap-he Is ahead a shout an.
noanceS it Berirand's rider evidently regards
II as the last brush, and applies his persuaders TO
1ank u Shouldcrs-out alas, IN vain he is beaten
They pass the poles, Argyle n full length ahead
amid general shout. Bertrand pulls up-Lucy
Ashton passes him, evidently checking her pace
go on, 80 on," is heard in every direction, and
aSlancca at Argyle, nowiw o hundred yards ahead
sets both IN full motion again. They 20 at il
bravelv but obviously TO no purpoSe. Argyle
waits upon them courteouSly but diSsrcetly aud
for fear of Soiling them doe. not permit an APP
preach ot nearer than some forty or tiny yards
To the end
Thus ended this race. which places Argyle A.
mong the hT>t horses OF the Union. The con-
qucrer of Rattlesnake under the management of
the veteran anu JuulclOuS turntc Capt. Row, he
has, IN new and less experienced, though very
able hands, established both his game and speed,
by vasQui>hing the renowned Bertrand, and Lu-
cy Ashton, distinguished for her 1eetncSS we
ventur: torronornce him equal to any American
horse, and 10 this effect he will be backed by
many cotton bags, the short crop no;wi,hsiand-
ing.
Every thing terminated in perfect harmony.
and the mSadveniurcS of the race were borne by
the defeated with the manhness of genuine sports
men, who knew not only how TO give, but how to
take.
We have so nearly filled, with this interesting
race the space allowed US for this subject, that
we can only barely mention the succeeding ones.
We regret that we are thus unable to give the
PARTICULARS otthe third days race in which Col.
FitzSimmon'S F-nny Richards, in a very ANNA
ted contest, emlnently distinguished herself, van
gushing three rivals At the head of whom was
Herr Cline, a horse of great beauty and acknow-
lodged powerS--and OF the fourth, won by Lucy
Ashton, against the Mountain flly with the Indi-
an name, Minor, end four other competitions
and ofihe variOnS sweepstakes, in one of which
we were pleased TO see Black Stocks win more
LaurciS with which to cover his sears.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
Ersee the letters of Messrs. Old, Hord aud
wi!.on Of Cumberland.
Virginia &. MARYLAND BOUNDARY.


On the 10th the Report OF the Committee on
the boundary question, came up IN the House OF
Delegates of Maryland, as the order. of the dav.
when the following proceedings occurred:
"Thc House resolves. itself again into com.
mi,ice of the whole, and was addressed by Mr..
Jones, in speech of nearly two hours, in the
course Of which he argued that none of The
States now pretended to hold under charter from
Great Britain, but in despite Of old Charters
that we achieved our independence of charters by
the Rcvoiution-the Deelarati Of Independence
Is our charter-that In the articles OF confedera-
lion and the subsequent constitution, the States
recognize each other by the boundaries of their
several sovereignties-that Virginia then and
every since has governed the territory now dis.
puted-that Maryland had never, until 1901, dis.
uacily announced to the State of Virginia any
claim 10 the territory between the North and
South branches of the Potomac, &c. &c Mr.
J. was for striking of the suit now ana forever
aud Tor sending deputaiion To Virginia to in.
farm them thereof, and Ia invite them To appoint
Commissioners TO ascertain and settle the boun-
dairy line, n near as may he, as it had been here
toforc held between the two States"
The resolutions proposed by Mr.. Jones al
Somerset appear to us the most sensible course vel
suggested on the part of Maryland, and the argu
meats by which he sustained them equally origi
nal and strong. They are very briefly sketchsd
"At the appoint ted hour, the order of the day,
the Boundary question was taken up, and the
House was resolved into a committee Of the
whole-when n long and mated debate ensued
IN which McSsrs. Ely and Hamblcton OF Talbot
opposed the report and resolutions of the Select
Committee and Mr.. Brengle Sustained them.
"Aiier some further suggestions from several
members the Cemmitee rose and reported pro-
greSS
Mr. Bruf then submitted n series of reSolu-
tons rs substitute for the report and reSolu-
tions of the Select Committee. These rcsolu-
lions proposed The suspension pro ,cmpore
Of further proceedings under The reSoln-
ton Of the last session au,hori>ing the in
sti,u,on of suit in the Supreme Court, and
the appointment OF a Commissioner TO go TO
Richmond and negotiate with the proper author
tiles there in regard TO the Boundary Contrnver-
sy.-TheSe resolutions OF notices of Mr.. Pratt
were ordered TO be printed for the use ofthe men,
bsrS.
"Mr. Jones of Somerset then submitted Sc
rieS of resolutions, denying any claim on tho part
of this State 10 the Territory in dispute and pro.
posing the appointment hy the General Assem-
bly,, of a Commissioner to enter into negotiation
with the proper authorities of Virginia, with Il
view of establishing permanently the dividing
lines between tho two States. These resolutions
Mr. J. moved To refer TO the committee of the
whole, which'molion was negntived. On mation
of Mr.. Devicmon, they were then ordered 10 lie
on the table"
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
he House adjourned.

A sound drguuent-Ho dOuBl.-Thc editor Of
the Richmond Wing urges reasons against tho
proposition 10 remove the seat Of government
from that city, and they are very good reasons;
but after ALL It strikes Us they are all OF them SUI
perilouS but one, and VIC intend to COPY il. that
our readers may agree with us, to a man: and.
II we mistake moi. to woman. "if the Legs.
lnlure Is TO be exposed TO eItrancsus influence in
Richmond, 30 would II be ~ Charlottesville.
stanton, or on the summit of Rockhsh Gan. and
IN those places, our friend from Orange is appri-
scd, no oysters could be had; consideration, as
matters stand, sufficient we think to make the
scale preponderate in favor of Rishmond" Now
II ihr Is not cogent TeasOning-if il be not in
TACT, the most conclusive OTcHmeHtHBI ad Lomi-
mem, Two protest against being translated by any
OF orr Chickahominy fricndS,) then are we no
judges Of sound logic. II, after this appeal. any
Of the Virginia politicians vote for the removal
they will do Il At the peril Of their slomach,; and
we take IT, therefore that there is very little dan.
ger, for the Old Dominion, has a very stomach.
ful family Of her own. ". Y. Cour &. Eu9r.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
Mr.. TcDoiceU. Of Psetb,jiy<

We have heretofore expressed confidence in
the vote of Mr.. Mcdowell for Mr. Leigh, found
ed principally, upon his speech from tho Hus-
iingS in April. We had heard of that speech as
general denuncisti5n OF the measures of the Ad-
miniSiraiou, and infer, ed that its author could
not vote for Mr.. Rives who sustained, and against
Mr.. Leigh, who opposed those rash and violent
measures. We now know, that Mr.. Mcdowell,
dlsapProbaiion was confined to the simple as, OF
removing The DepOSiies, and that the expression
oil that diSapprobation, was accompanied by pro.
LESSONS of undiminshed confidence in the integ-
rity and general scope of the policy of the Prs.-
dent and his Administration. We arc free TO
say, ihstihuS corrected, we do not from his speech
IN April, perceive that Mr.. Mcdowell has laid
himself under any obligation to vote for M.
Leigh; and that approving the Administration
generally, ii is more natural that he should vote
Tor Mr. Rives, than for Mr. Leigh, upon the CO.
incidence of his views and those Of Mr.. Leigh
upon the single subject of the DepoSiles.
There is another ground entitled 10 considera-
ton, IN the regulation of his vote-ihe wishes
namely, Of his Constituents. Our information
from Rockbrdse, leads us to the conclusion, that
the people prefer Mr.. Leigh-Mr. McDowell'S
may be different, and his is the responsibility,
so his ought to be the right To decide for himself
upon that point
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
Noah saws

MOAN saws.
"Ritchie gIowls at an attempt TO defsat the
election OF Mr.. Daniel, while he and his Van
buTen friends have been months engaged IN bur
rowing to defeat the election OF Mr.. Leigh"
good hit, aud fair. The Editor of the En-
quir'r will strain every nerve to put out every
Wing member Of the Assembly in April. Supe
rior talent, better qualification, longer experi-
ence will avail none Of them to procure his 81 D.
port. Prescription applied to Van Buren, man
although he may have been in office for a quarter
of century, all the while an advocate Of rota.
tion and although himself the most in,olersnt Of
party men, is monster of most hidcous mien in
the eyes Of the Enquirer-but when brought to
bear by Van Bursnism against its opponents, it
assumes loneliness in the eyes Of its Editor
Jackson struck OF some fifteen hundred heads in
the first four years Of his Dynasty, but no tears
were shed by the Enquirer. A word ofdisappro-
haiicn Of prescription for opinion sake was said,
but the colsmns ofthe Enquirer teemed with ius.
iihcaiions Of the conduct Of The Administration,
re.published from the Globe or furnished by its
correspondents. But the course Of that paner is
too well understood, Its principles Of action too
we'll appreciated, and its readiness to sustain its
own party for the time, aud injurc its adversary
by the most inconsistent and incompatible argu-
menlS too we'll known to require calculation at
this time Of day. What is outrage when done by
The opponents Of Van Burenism, would become
perfect rccllnIe II performed by ITS friends; and
he who is a hely martyr falling in his cause,
would be stgmaiiScd as half a Demon had he
fallen IN resisting IT,
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
or THE UNITED STATES
rrGsn,v, January -, 1895.
IN SEN

Mr.. Hendricks presented the memorial aud
Joint resolutions of the General Assembly Of the
State of Indiana, praying for further donation
oi portion OF the public domain, to assist in the
improvement OF the river Wabash, for the pur-
pose of making direct communication with
the Oaio river. Referred TO the Committee ON
Rolds and Canals and the memorial was order
cd 10 be printed.
b. Mr.. Hendricks
Resolved, That the Committee on Roads aud
Canals be instructed to inquire into the cxpedivn-
cy of as,horSing the several railroad companies
chartered by the State of Indiana, to construct
roads from the Ohio river into the interior OF
the State, to the timber Of the puoiic lands IN
the construction OF their respective WORKS, nhi
also TO inquire into the expectancy ot making
grants OF the public lands for the location oi Such
roads, aud to aid the companies IN making them
whercSoevcr the same may pass over any unSoid
lands of the United States.
rhc resolutions submitted yesterday BY McSsrS
Upton. Porter, and Benton, were severally con-
sldrred and adopted.
The bill ior the relief OF the legal representa-
tiyeS of Moses Sheppard, dec, was taken up on
its third reading; whcn
Mr. Hill moved TO re-comHHth the OIL, WIN ih-
siructions to the committee To report on the Sc
ycral items OF the accounts OF the deceased on
which allowances shall be made, and tina, such
allowances shall Be IN full
This motion was decided IN the Affirmative,
Yeas %, NAYS ~, aS follows
Yg,s-McSsrs Benton, Bib, Black, Brown,
Buchanan. Calhoun, CuihbsrI, Grundy, Hill,
Kane, Kiag, of Alabama, KING ofGcorgla, Lins,
Mexican, Morris, Preston, Robinson, Shepley,
Swift PallmadSe, Upton, WaSsaman, White,
Wrisht-2t
NAYS Messrs Bell, Clay, CLAYTON, Ewing,
Ftelinghuy,en Hendricks, Kent, Leigh, Moore,
Naudain PoniexteI, Porter, PrentiSs, ROsbins
SSbee, Smith, Tomlln>on, Tyler, Webster-l9
The following bills were Severally read the
third time and passed:
the bu. for the relief Of Charles Lynch, of
Mississippi
The bill 10 exempt merchandise, imported I'M
der certain circumstances from the operations
a. the act in alteration OF the several acts imPos-
iag duties an imports.
On motion of Mr.. Clay, the Senate proceeded
TO the consideration of Executive business: and
when the doors were opened,
Adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Fmp,y. January ~. 1sgj.


communication was received from the Sen.
ate, stating that they had passed the bills entitled
" An act changing the time Of holding the April
term Of ihc county Court Of Mason IAN act fur.
lher 10 provide for the construction Of a Toll
bridge across Jsokson's River, opposite the town
OF C0ylngtoni" aud an act to authorize James
M. Vaughan and others, to erect \ Tide Mil on
WyihN Creek, passing between the counties OF
1orkand Elizabeth Cuy;-also, the bills entitled
an act 10 incorporate the Cold Brook Company
OF Colliers," and an act to incorporate the
Midlothian Coal Mining Company" both with
amendments which were concurfed in by the
House
Petitions we're presented and reiarred-by Mr.
Dupuy, of Ryland, free man Of color, for leave
To remain IN the Commonwealth; by Mr.. Gala.
her, OF citizens Of Jefferson county, for bridge
across the Shenandoah river; by Mr.. Summers.
of citizens Of Kanawha, for a separate election;
ny Nit Crump, Of citizens Of Prince George,
Tor an extension Of the law making the upper
AppumsttoI lawful fence.
On motion Of Mr.. Yancey, the bill 10 author.
ize The Common Council, " the city Of Rich.
mond 10 make an additional subscription 10 the
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
JAMES CALDWELL


oenilemen-l am plain man--unaccuNom-
GO 10 mingle much IN tho political occurrences
o. lne aayi--lam no scribbler for newspapers,
though SIN often much amused and sdi6cJ loo
ey the perusal Of many Of the communica,ions
winch hll the columns Of yourvery useful paper.
always look with thrilling interest to the scenes
Ihat ranSpire in my own county, because know
many Of TIVE actors, and feel great soliciiude for
.ne honor and disaiy Of those who play heir
DEPENDS IN great degree upon the skill of the
performers This moderation makes me draw
my pen with very great reluctance; aud nothing
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24

AfrociOw Aoouh.-We learn from the New
Orleans Courier thai General Eleazer Ripley,
recently elected n Representative in Congrcss
from Louisiana, wsS beset ia n store by three
individuals on the 29th ult and 81 cruelty beaten
that his life was, at one time, considered IN dan
ger. From the circumstance that the New or.
leans papers are so ch1ry Of mentioning names
and particulars, we iEfcr that the offenders are
persons u some Standing m thatsocictv.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24

COmmiaee Of Foreign Relations Of the House.
|, is now said by the Journal OF Commerce, that
the Committee of Foreign Relations conturs sub
stantially, with the Presidents views respecting
Frances that the subject has been recently discus
sed in the Committee, and thai in all probability
majority of the House will agree with the Com.
mittee There is no probability that the Senate
will shift their ground
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24

men will no, have been exposed to even a mo-
meniary unhaPpineSs. We shall pay increased
respect to the caution, particularly valuable to
editors, 'o"believc n",hins you hear, and not
more than half OF whatyou see.p
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24

N OTICE.--TboSe who may be disposed TO
~ subscribe TO the Woollen Factory, AT Spring
Bank, are informed that the Books fsi that puT-
pose have hcen len At the Coffee House, IN Rich.
mOnd, ~ also the estimates ard calculations pre-.
pared by g. Clarkc-an examination Of thcm is
requested.
IN 10 dtf THE COMNftgstONgps
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
. dr. THE COMMISSIONERS.
OBT. NUNS, CLARK & CO.'S PLANO
fORTEs

N HE subscriber begs leave 20 inform the
i public, that lee will be constantly receiving
a, supply from The above makerS-the reputation
OF whose instruments are too well known to
necd comncni-All instruments are warranted
and will be offered at New York pfices-wili
also be Kept m tune twelve months, free Of
charge, " sold IN this city.
Oh Piano Foucs taken in exchange. Piano,
lnrcd, repaired, and kept IN perfect order, b,
inc subscriber, who has had fourteen years'ex
pcience IN the mandatory Of the above mali
crs. John NITNNS
in II
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
CUMBERLAND cnIrNry

Whole number Of names on the instruction
lists lodged IN The Clerks Office Of Cum
bcrlsBd, by Randolph Harrison, Chairman
OF the Instruction Committee, viz 3
We have examined the said lists al Cumber.
land Court House, this 9Th day of Janua-
ry, 1888 IN the presence and with tho aid
81 the Deputy SherifS, and Of the Com.
miSSioner'S books and property books, with
all the care and particularly that we could
and compared the same with tho entire
number Of voters in the county, as ascer.
tained with like care and particularly. and
find the result to he as follows, viz:
Bad votes stricken of 80
Names Withdrawn 10
Names down twice where there was but
one OF the names entitled 10 vote. or
thrice, where there were but two, g.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24

1t is understood that the Senate have rejected
the nomination Of IL. ID. Gilpin (laSi year reject
ed as Bank DIRECTORY to the Office u; Governor
Of the IerrltOIy Of MIchlgan.-Al.1. Gas.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
RIonNeNn. 22d Jan. ISaI

An aH'rsr 10 Randelph Horrison. ESQ.
Sr-Iour communication as Chairman of IN,
COMMITTEE Of instruction, has been delayed, from
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24

DREsERNES---2lc cases ginger Preserves.
L and 3do assorted do, receiving by Schooner
Tantivy, and Tor sale by.
ia 10 JOHN N. GORDON & CO.
DELICIOUS SOUVENIR for 1885. by the
IL late DR.. Btdell-a further supply inst re-.
ceyed,by r. l. SMiTU
Jsl2
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
Reducing the whole number who have

Reducing the whole number who have
signed the lists, or leiters Of instruct.
ion, IN any form, IT, 216, 276
That the whole number Of votes in the county
IS, as far rs We can now ascertain nj least 6S7-
leaving n majority OF qualified voters Of 1876 A.
ealn't Instructions, or who have not signed m
sttucuonS.
RECAPGTULATGON.
Whole number Of votes 6s7
Namcs on the instruction papers, after the de-
ductions aforesaid 276
Remaining al
Total ss7
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24
Observation-Disclosures
Total
Cruprstlyn J1nnarv ~ Isf

CuNBTRLISn, January u, 1875
Dear Sir-Tour letter 10 one of our number.
was not received TIL to-day We confidently be.
leye that this exhibit oughtto put the eItingnish.
or on the efforts Cf the inStructionisis here, and
confirm YOU IN the resolution to- do your duiy 70
your country, and your friends, and constituents.
Had more time been given us, there can Ne no
doubt We could without descending IN any thing
improper, have reduced the number much below
this statement. We'Vill forward you If desired
TIVE have not time now the additional votes dis.
covered, the ivoeS stricken OF, the names with.
drawn, and those signed twice. You may pub
lish the statement with our names
Your friends aud fellow citizcns,
WIN. NJ THORNTON,
JOHN MILLER,
WIN. WILSON,
SAML HATCHER.
BENZ. II. POWELL.
HUGH RAINE,
VAL. PARRISH.
HENRY z. IRVING,
JOHN DANIEL,
JOHN r. PALMORE.
RIoHSoSp, god jan, 1885.
An aH'Tsr 10 Randolph Horrisor, ESQ.
- Sir--f Your communication as Chairman Of tn,
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1835-01-24

From tbs, 4 appears that there are 1910 Of The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29
POETRY
THOUGHTS DURING SICKNEsS-Br Mns. nrnAS,
(kfenl Gao Lead9a Ntac .N..nttly, Tor -llarsl.L
!" Mrcmynr r,Nlix. uN.,-n,..7 !

THOUGHTS DURING SICKNESS-Br Mas. HrnAS,
(Efcn tse London .Nsc .n.ntsly, for -lfareb.J
INTELLECTUAL POWERS.
O Thought, Memory, GEMS forever henpng
High ia the iumned chambers at the nind
Aud thou, divine Imagination Keeping
Thy lamps louc stur mid -ha.owy hosis cnsrneI;
How, in QUO moment rent aud Discontinued
AZ fcycr's fiery touch apart they fall
Your glorious combinations i--bfoSen all.
AS the sand pillars by the deserts wind
Scattered to whirliug dust 10 uncrowned,
Well may your parting swit, your strange return,
Subdue tho soul to luwlinos profound,
Guiding its chastcncd visions o discern
How BY mock faith heavens portal, must be past
fEe II can hold your gifts inalicnaby fast
SICKNESS NicIr
Thou art like night, o sickness deeply shilling
Within thy heart the worlds disturbing sound,
And the dim quiet ormy chamber filling
With low sweet voices, by liic's tnmult drown,d
Thou art liko awful night = though gathcrcst round
Inc things that are unscen-though clo.c they lio-
Aud with a truth, clear, startling and profound
SN'st their dread presence TO our mortal eve.
Thou art like starry, spifitua night
High and immortal thong hts attend the way
And revelations, which the common i.It
htings not, though Weakening with its rosy raw
MI outward hio she welcome, then, thy rod
Before whose touch my soul unolls Itself to God
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29
* N ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Northumberland
IL Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery April

IN Observation-Disclosures Northumberland
IL Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery. April
9TH, 1885: 'P'''
Matthew Lamkn, Sheriff of Northumberland county
Committee Administrator dc boS nan of Nilly f. Bea
cham, decd, the said Matthew Iamkin Sheriff and adj
mnlsrator of Jane Beacham Decd and administrators
of William p. Cox, Complainont
against
deceased, Dc;.udon, -
This cause came TO be heard upon the papers for
merly read, and upon report of Commissioner Sydnor
made IN pursuance Of the order made in this cause on
the day of to which Tho $500 no eyco 0
ton, and was argued by counsel upon consideration
Whereof the Court doth adudgc order and decree that
the defendant John Grinscad, do render before the
Commissioners of this Court of his admnsra-
ton of the estate of Ihos McF Cox decd TO be cyamn
ed stated and reported by the said Commissioner: And
The said Commissioner is directed to take an
acco''n Of I'll is Levulinng due from the
estate of the said Thomas, distinguishing the dignity
thereo whether due by Judgment Decree rccognizance
speciality or simple contract; and that he do notify to
the creditors OF the said Thomas by publication for eight
weeks previous to the taking the accounts debts
IN some newspaper printed in the town of Richmond
That the said creditors do appear before him at the time
and place appointed for taking said account and do ex
hbt the proofs of their respective claims and that he
make report to this Court of the matters hereby referred
to him. together with any matters deemed pertinent by
himself or required by any OF the parties.
Copy.-Iestc. S. a. NJ. LELAND. C. c.