davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05

NEW GOODS.
TEO. S. HOUGH has just received
" 10 pieces Super Cloths Of almost all colors,
some beautiful for Ladies' Cloaks
Drab, blue, black and mixed Cassimeres and
Sattinetts
Fancy VeStings cheap
10 pieces real French Mernoes, very fine and
10 " English do
Super Italian Lustrings and pout de Sole
Some beautiful brown ditto
Ladies' ard Gentlemen's Gloves
Cloths and Linseys for Servants
Woollen Hose
Fine Lambs Wool Shirts
Bandanna and Flagg Hdkfs, some very large
Rose, Point and Duffil Blankets
Bleached Domestic Shirtings and Sheetings
Brown do do
Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Colored Cambrcs of all colors
Canton Flannels Of all eolors
Furniture ChntZes and Calicoes
Narrow Bobbinet Quilting
Russia Sheetinss and Diapers
Brown Hollands and Lawns
Silk Velvets of all colors
All of which will be sold low. an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
WHEAT FANS. &c.


T G. & II. GRISWOLD have now IN b,na
-. and will constantly keep, or manufacture
to order, at their Establishment, corner of Kino
and Alfred Streets variety of Dutch and Emo,
fish improved WHEAT FANS; Cookie, Cheat.
and M Rolling SCREENS, for FIGURING Mills;
Window Screens, Riddles, sifters, Mil. Shakes
Straw Cutters and Safes; all of which they viii
dispose OF upon the most reasonable terms.
They guarantee them to be made of the hast
materials and workmanship; and hope, by con-
slant attention to business, to gain share of the
flour manufacturers and Wheat Fan makers
Will md 1t greatly to their advantage to give us
boy is wanted; as apprentice to the above
habits.
N. Is. Repairing done on the shortest notice.
IS TURNING in Wood, Iron, and Brass
may 2S-1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS.

FASHIONABLE HATS AND GAPS.
nZEN JOSSELYN, Agent, north east cor
~ ner of King and Royal streets, respectfully
informs his old customers and the public gene
rally that he is prepared to furnish them with
ELEGANT BLACK HATS, got up in the first
STYLE ofthe best materials, and by experienced
and faithful iourneymen. Also, Brown and
Seal colOred Hats.
CAPS
Gentemen's, Youths, and Children's Fur,
Cloth, and Hair Seal Caps, of the various qua
lities and patterns
WOOL HATS, sc.
Every exerton will be used to please, and all
avOrS thankfully received.
NIB. Old Hats taken in part pay for new
ones. All kinds Of FURS purchased as above.
nov i-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05

HOUSE AND STORE TO RENT.
"a We will lease the premises, on Fairfax
linear King street. now occupied by Mr.. Ro-
bert Munro to a careful permanent tenant, at
very moderate rent. Possession to be given LIST
January next.
dec % SAM'L. B. LARMOUR & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.

p, ,,,UOI . AND SHUES.
II; HliE has just received. per Brio
p; Wankinco and other recent arrivals .
turner 0a supply of BOOTS and SHOES, adapt.
eu ~ .,e present season. Among them are
coarse Sewed and Pegged Brogans
Seal Pegged and Nailed Boots
Cali Sewed and Pegged Boots, lst and
I'd quality
- Phila Grain Leather Water Boots
Cali Sewed, Pegged and Nailed Mum
roes ~
India Rubber and Leather Over Sho.s
Boys Coarse Pegged Brogans and Shoes
Ladies' Fur Trimmed and Plain India Rubber
Shoes
NJ, Hair Seal Caps and Trunks, all sizes
Which, with his general stock of Boots and
Shoes, are offered for sale at tho lowest prices.
either wholesale or retail. den 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05

NEW GOODS.
TOFN II. BRENT has just received, and
u will sell very low
Superfine and Common Cloths
Rose and Point Blankets
English and French Merino
Calicoes and Ginghams
Superfine and Common Flannel
Canton Flannels and Fur Chntz
Checked and Plain Cambrics
Flag, Bandanno and Spitalfeld Hdkfs
Linen Cambria Handkerchief
Silk and Cotton Hose
Thread, Bobbinett, and Cambria Edging
Cassinets, fine and superiine
Fred Cloths and Linsey Woolsey
Buraps and Cotton Osnaburgs
Bed Ticks, Plaids
BIeached and Brown Sheetings
With various other Goods, for sale cheap.
dec 5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
LAMPS.

UST received, and now open for sale, Read
" ing Lamps with Shades, suitable for read
ing, writing, sewing, &C.; English Brass Shop
Lamps On H,ND-Wall Lamps; Plain and Cut
pTassage Lamps; Lamp Glasses, Shades and
"icks. HUGH c. SMITH.
dec 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
NEW STYLE.

NEW STYLE.
lust received, per schooner Village from
- Boston, two cases of Satin Beaver Hats,
e~Irety new pattern; they have been made to
ORDER, and are extra fine.
In Store
Hats of every shape and quality; Caps Of the
latest fashions all of which will be sold whole
sale and retail, on the most accommodating
terms. solicit a CALL and you'll see what good
bargains will giveyou. All Hats bought of the
subscriber will at all times be put in order gratis:
such as binding and ironing
JOHN I. o. WILBAR.
Cash given for Furs; those having the article
will please to call. jan1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
FOR RENT

"a The Frame HOUSE at the corner Of
Ii King and Pitt-streets.
Also
IN The small HOUSE adjoining, next to
lit the ConfectioneT's. Possession of either
gwen Immediately, and to good tenants The
rents will be made low. II. II. MILLER.
l2mOl7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, } g.,
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY I SCI.

49, ~ - vi "A, \
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. ( oc'.
Circuit Court u. States-OcToBER trim 1894
Isaac Nichols, surviving execu-l
tor o(lsaac Nichols the elder,
deceased; Isaac Nichols, Viii
liam Hoge, and William Pig
got, executors of Samuel Nick
oils, deceased; Ann Hunter and
David Hunter administrators
Urinary Hunter, deceased; and
Moses Gulick and John John
ston, executors OF John Guck
Observation-Disclosures I'm Chnncery
AGAINST
Daniel Graham and Maria his
wife, and John McTver; the said
Daniel being the administrator
of Jon McIver the elder, de-
ceased and the said Maria and
John being the only children.
and heirs at law Of the said
John Mclver, the elder-Defen-
dants.
THE defendants Daniel Graham and Maria
u his wife, and John McIver not having en-.
tered their appearance to this suit, and given
security according to the statute and the rules
OF the Court, and it appearing to the satisfas.
ton Of the Court, that they are not inhabitants
of the District Of Columbia on the motion of
the Compliments, by their Counsel, IL is ordered
that the said Defendants do appear here on or
before the first day of the next May Term OF
this Court, and answer the Complainants BIZ.
and give security for performing the decress II
the Court; and that copy orthis order be fortS.
with published for two months successiyeIv in
the Alexandria Gazette, and another COPY most
ed at the front door Of the Court House Of said
County.
Test EDM LEE r. q
dec Ppm 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
- The brick DWELLING HOUE and
IL LOT, formerly the residence OF the late
Daniel Mclean. at present in the occupancy OF
Mr.. Hugh G. Smith. There is no property in
town more desirable as a residence. The i'm
provemcnts are good, and the lot spacious
fronting upwards Of 100 feet on Alfred street.
and running through the square, parallel with
King to Columbus street For terms, apply to
nov IL JAMES ID KERR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05

BROKEN BANK PAPER WANTED.
MECHANICS Bank Of Alexandria; Bank
WI of Maryland; Susquehanna Bridge, pay
able at the Maryland Savings Institution:
dec.I3 JNO. CORSE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02

| II sppeass 10 this meeting seesohable and expedi.n,
that IT should express iis opinion on the ,ubi.ct 81,
q Candidate for the Presidency Of the IIni,sa
! States, with entire respect, nevertheless. for N. q.
pinions and sentiment of other friends of the nnh,;c
liberty, the Constitution aud the laws, rhrousbou,
the Unred States.
I'D. That, in the judgment of this mee,;,, i,
Is indispensable to any hope Of general un,on or
Of vigorous and successful support tina, some eli;
Zen should be nominated for that high ofice. wbo
Is generally known Throughout the country. who il
OF ackno1 lodged and p%rc-eminent ability. and Of
unquestioncj integrity and patriotism, and whose
tried attachment TO the constitution of the country
may be a sure pledge, that he will stand by h, as
1t IS, obey all its 'njunclions, submit, to all its re.
strlc'ions upon Executive authority, and admins.
tor it in a true republican spirit.
"33, That, without dcroga,lne in any degree
from the high merits or distinguished services Of 9TH
er eminent citizens, this meeting propose to their
fellow citizens throughout the United State. the
name Of DANlEL WEBSTER, as a candidate for
the Presidency.
"4th. That we recommend DANIEL WEBSTER
as a candidate for the high trust, not as a citizen
of Massachusetts,, rot as one, who, if elected,
would favor in any especial manner, the interests
OF this State or Of any State ; but as a citizen of the
U. 5. as the " man of the country" thoroughly ac-
quainted with all its INTERESTS; Just and impartial
in his regard for the East and the Wcst-thc North
and the South, known on both Continents rs one
OF the most enlightened and powerful advocates Of
free principles which the age hos produced, " an
American. in though, word, and deed, and a most
firm, jealous and eloquent defender Of the glorious
Constitution under which we live.
" 9Th. Re,otred, That in progressing Mr.. Web.
s'er for the elevated station, we are governed sole.
ly by an earnest conviction Of what is best calcutta
ted to produce the welfare of the country and in
supporting him we shall act ourselves, and wo in.
vito others to join US. and act under his own
Waterford, announced by himself, on. the field
of the first great Revolutionary battle, amidst
the remnants Of the gallant band or the soldiers of
liberty, and oongregra,ed thousands of ardcot and
patriotic citizens-Our Conntry-olr ioholt Conn-
try, and nothing but on, Cpuntry.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
FRENCH ION

On the s6th inst. Mr.. Patton, in the House Of
REPRESENTATIVE. offered a series Of resolutions, by
way of instructions, to the committed OF Foreign
Relations o. tina, body, to the effect, that our claims
on the French government are founded IN justice,
and consequently that we have a right to expect
that the treaty of indemnity. providing for their IL
quida,ion, shall be promptly complied Nth but
lnnsm,r h as recent information has led 10 the rcn-
sonable hope that this will be done during the pre-
SEN, session Of the French Chambers, concluding
with a resolution declaring legislative action at this
time incxpedient. Mr.. Patton did not intend
a, this time to ask for ,hs consideration OF the reso
lu,ions, but merely to lay them on the table Tor IRE
reflection Of members but, notwithstanding wi.
Patton is a decided friend OF the administration
" he PARTY re fused TO suspend the rule. (t being a
d,y a., ,n,rt for business of a private chnracter,)
to ADM, Of their reception, by a vote Of lo9 to lo3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
T. I

In order to justify, before tho people, the violent
effort TO break down the Bank oil the United States,
its assaiiants have resortcd to all those lilllo ar'ih-
ces which demagogues uniformly employ to alarm
the ,imid and to gull the ignorant They have,
among other things, dubbed II" a monslet'-and
this cognomen has been so often applied TO II, and
with SUCH significant emphasis, thai we do not
wonder that many credulous simpletons absolutely
look upon it as a beast incarnate, with merry eyes,
shaggy name, the lushes of an elephant, and horns
" like The mast of some tul admiral'-in Its whole
aspect,
"Fieroc as ten Fur,cs1 terrible as hell
And yet, strange as. it may seem. this terrible
" monster" wa, regarded by many OF these men, a
few years back, not only as a very harmless but as
a very good sort Of animal. We subjoIn the evi
dence Of this fact, in part, to-day, and shall con
linue il hereafter
PENSACOLA. August Is, 1921.
sir-At the request of the citizeos Of this place
| have taken the liberty Of enclosing you a memo
| ria, addressed TO the President and Directors OF the
| B,aneA Of the United States Bank at Philadelphia
which has been generally signed by tho rcsPeeta
bio inhabitants Of this city.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
THE ALABAMA NOMINATION.

We have heretofore copied The resolution noni-
natin. Judge White for the Presidency, recently
adopted by the Legislature of Alabama. We o.
mitled, however, 10 state the vote on their final
passage, which stood, in the House of Representa-
tives SIS TO 20, and in the Senate 10 to ii. "Pre-
vious to the adoption Cf the resolutions, an amend.
Barbour, Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Cass, Mr.. Forsyth,
and Mr.. Benton, also before the people ofthe Uni
ted S ates, in company with that of Judge White,
as being scverally well qualified for the office Of
President; but the Senate refused so TO encum-
Der the resolutions, and therefore nominated Judge
White for that office by the vote stated above"
A resolution, offered by Mr.. Lewis, approving Of
the proposed Convention to be held at Baltimore,
for the purpose OF nominating a President and Vice
President, and plcdsing the Legislature Of Ala
bama to sustain said nomination, was rejected, by
the decisive vote Of 81 to 8.
1t twill be seen, therefore, that if tho Wings are
likely to be split asunder, by tho agitation Of the
next Presidential election, the friends Of tho nd-
minisu alton arc in the same p~rcdicament. The
result will be, we imagine, that there will be no
election by the people, and that the choice OF the
next Presidency will devolve on the House OF Re.
prcsentatives-a result most sincerely 10 be depre-
Gated, as well because of intrinsic objections to that
mode of deciding the election, as because OF the
fact that the members ofthat body are elected with
out reference to that duty.
u Gen. William II. Harrison has been no~''
mated for the Presidency, by n meeting of c''seas
a, Harrisburg The seat Of government OF fennsy'-
vania. 1t is said to have been a crowded audience.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
THE POST OFFICE REPORT.

On the Both inst. Mr.. Ewing, from the commit
tee appointed to investigate the condition and man
aecmcn, Of the Post office Department, made a Re
port-tbc reading Of which was progressed IN until
4 o'clock, when the Senate adjourned on mo
ton Of MIR. Clay, who stated that a considerable
portion Of the Report had no, been read, and that q
counter. Rcpor, would be presented. The National
In,clligcnccr desrairs Of ever being able to pool'sh
this Report, so voluminous Is It, and OF course u
will be impossible TO crowd 1t in our narrower I'm
its. Tha, paper, however, publishes a brief "b-
stract Of lis contents, which we shall lay before our
readers, together with such portions Of the Report
as NAV hereafter seem to US to call specially for
public conside ration. The In,elli gencer's abstract
unveils a scene of cnrelessness and corrupt'on, which
will be less startling to the public, because not IN
looked for.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
New England Seed Store.

4 + tho Agricultural aud Hortieahn,al Wa,e
N house connected viii, he N. Enwland Farmer
the subscriber continues tho Seed Establishment,
and now offers 10 dealers, Gardeners, and tho pub
lie generally nm urrivallcd collection Of
GARDEN, GRASS, & FLOW WEIR SEEDS,
comparing unusual fine varieties ana Of undoubted
quality and vitality being raised under the par
ticular direction aud expressly for the establish
meni.
garden Seeds in boxes assorted for dcnlcis from
1910 100 dollars ench.--Aiso IN pound, halves and
quarters at very moderate prices.
Boues IF Seeds containing a good assortment for
private gardens al I'd each.
800 TO 400 choice varieties of Flow Seeds in G
cen, papcrs-2 ~ papers for 81 10.
G,ass Seeds at tho lowest mdrke, prices a.
Wholesale and Retail.
Ftnu and ornamental TREES, Grape Pms.
Plants and Roots supplied al one days notice.
just published a Catalogue Of 80 puges which
will be sent grabs to cusiomers.
GEO. BARRETT.
Feb. wl2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02

The sdvsn,s gcs to be der we'd from the ss,atlish-
men, Of q branch Of the United Staics Bank q,
Pensacola, are ably %, forth in the memorial. and
! have no doubt that a branch here, under AUDI
cions direction, would not only prove convenient to
the inhabitants in this section Of the county, but
also'bcnefcinl TO that institution. "
have the honor, &c.
ANDREW JACKSON.
To L. CnEvEs, Esq.
Quite friendly with tho I" monster in 1871 but
this may have arisen from his imagining that the
mother bank a, Philadelphia was only a braneh-
no, the old Lioncss, bu, only one of her whelps.
We will now hear what Mr.. Van Buren, has to
soy, IN his noA .committal style.
ALBANY, July II, 1896.
Dear Sir-At the instance If a highly rtspcciu.
bic portion Of tho good people of this city, have
signed, and now transmit tho enclosed. Person
ally | neither have nor desire any connection with
banks, aud the sole object OF my agency Is TO graf.
fy the wishes Of our citizens, and TO promote tho
interests Of the city,
or the fitness of tho proposed measure It would
be idle for me, who know nothing, TO speak TO you,
who know every thing, upon tho subject. | will,
therefore, only say that the applicants are men oil
tho first character in point Of business and credit,
and that the present state Of the city is that of un.
c~xamplcd prosperity. shall be happy TO hear from
you US soon ms convenient.
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
To N. BIppLE, Esq.
Among the signcrs Of the Albany memorial werG
William l.. Marcy, now Governor Of Nav York
aud Benjamin +. Butler, Attorney General of thu
United S,aies-bo,h Of whom are now distinguish
ei monster-haters
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
VIRGINIA SENATOR.

II will be seen, by the precedings OF the Vlrgi-
MIA Legislature, that on Tucaday last, the day set
apart for the election Of u u. s. Senn'or, no election
took plnce-indeed that, in pursuance of the course
pre- determined on at a meeting Of. Inc Jackson mem
bers, sn effort was made TO defer The election until
The next session of the Legislnlure-a course unpre-
ccden,ed in Virginia, end, so far us our knowledge
extends, without example in the legislation OF any
other State. The main reason alleged in favor Of
this course, was, that certain of the Senators and
Delegates misrepresentcd their constituents, and
refused to DO instructed md therefore, these kind
gentlemen determined to step in between Their and
their constituents, and, instead of attending to their
own oblig atoms, attempted to control the conduct OF
othcrsI THIS interference, based upon an insulting
assumption, was, we ale glad to soy, promptly pu.
down-we hope not to be removed on the next day,
but, If renewed, sharing, we trust, the like Tate.
For, if such a principle as this once obleIns, IS II
not evident that the wishes Of u large MAORI y Of
the people many be at any time defeated, by n email
minority in one branch Of the Legislature, whenev-
eI thn, minority finds il necessary to its purposes
to pursue this course 7 Let W. suppose, that
instead of a majority of IA in favor OF Mr..
Leigh in the House Of Delegates, four-6ths Of
its members, fresh from the people, and speaking
their sentiments, wished to go into the cloction,-
and that in the Senate, most Of tho members of
which were elected two aud three years ago, u
small majority preferred Mr.. RIves, Is 1t not npPa-
rem, that this small majority could defeat the
action of The Legislature, and, by consequence, the
will Of the people And the case that we have
supposed may at any time h~appen-nay, II Ia the
very case, with an unimpor;ant exception, now be-
fore w. No man, i seems 10 VS.. who views this
question. apart from prejudice aud passlon,can hes.
iiatc TO condemn this httempi, whether II succeed or
moi, to violate the ancient usagcs Of Virginia, for
purity purposes.
ELECTION OF Mr.. LEIGH.
Since the foregoing was in type, wa learn, yer
bslly, from Richmond, that Mr.. Leigh hos been re-
elected by a majority ofa votes. We congratulate
tho country on the result.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
RHODE.ISLANr

Tho Legislature of this State has adjourned,
without electing a u S. Senator, IN place OF Mr..
Knight, whose term of service expires on The 81
of March none of the candidates having been
able to command a majority Of the votes. There
were eighteen bsllo,ings. without variation A.
C. Green, tho Wing candidate, receiving gene
rally 40, Z. r. Potter, tho Jackson candidate, %,
and w. Sprague, the Anti Masonic candidate H.
2.-On two ballots Mr.. Green received
Al vo%tes-within ono of a majority. Forty-two
were necessary to u choice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
REV JEW.
OF THE LYNCIlBUKG MARKET.

coppEcTgD ny HoLcoMsg x JYHEg.
Extreme prices Of passed Tobacco VA 10 !" . w
I,ro,;o, IN CANNON 4 Is to 6 90
common To good 6 NJ to 7 90
Cod IN 6ne 7 90 to 8 90
nos ncw ) 50 TO I so
Strips, none in market, Cast prees,) . 10 10 b w
Inspected the moth of January, 10 hhds. passed
tobacco 202 hhd,. refused total 32b.
Comparison IF Mspeaions 1884, 1888.
Passed Ref. for Inspection Stock
,a,.,. a,a, A2a 400 2SI 53l
ls3s Jan. 3Ist. 500 Sal 220 ll3l
We are receiving mostly Tugs. which sell readily
from e3s to 1. according to their order and quality
We have received a few decen, hhds for mann'"c-
turing which have sold from 8 7 u iob. We con-
s,der the prices very fair for the quali'y. we see
nothing to change our former views AZ II REGARDS
'obncco we hope the prices will be steady ana UNI
form, and yield the planter a far equivalent Tor
his labor. Accounts have been received from Eng
Iand TO the 221 Of December the prices were sscs'
DIV. and the morkcr firm, v hich we think WIZ con-
t,nue. especially MS there will lie no large sh'''
monts out of season this year. The stock OF to-
bocco in Virginia is very small. We think our
friends will do well to send their Tugs 70 Market a'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02

UyHE undersigned have connected themselves
under the firm Of Clay & WiIks, and have
taken Inc House. next door TO the Virginian Office.
and o,nosi,e Messrs. Thurman and Schoolheld,
and are now receiving and opening a general as
xortmen, Of Groceries, which they will sell low for
cash or country pro luce. Va will pay the high
es, cash price for Clover, Herds Grass and Flax
Seed.
We have on consignment a 10, Of good Old Wins
BENZ. WiLKS.
Doc. % Hs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
t'eb.2

4 TnCircui, Superior Court of Law ami Chan
"A Gerry, holden Tor Campbell County, Septcmbcr
term, 1891,
James Campbell, PIE
against
James McReynolds, john MeIscynolds, and John
y. Dabncy and lto. S. McRoynolds, 1~'rus,ccs, De-
PENDANTS,
IN CHANcERY
This cause came on this day 10 be heard. and By
consent Of the portles, the court doth ~nJjudcc, order
and decree, that a Commissioner Of this Court do
state AMI settle the accounts between tho plaintiff
and the defendants, james and Joho McReynolds.
and that he report The same to ,his court, with any
mstter specially stated, thought pertinent by him
self, OF Required by the parties 10 be 80 stated.
A Copy-Tesie,
JOHN ALEXANDER, 6. S c. Chy.
COM NISSIONEWS OFFICE,
Campbell Court House, Jan. l6, 1885
The parties interested ia the foregoing order Of
count, will take notice, hat | have appointed Inc 2lst
day Of February nog', 10 m the accounts
referred TO in the foregoing order. on which day, It
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. they are required To
attend al my office, Cat Campbell Court House
with their accounts. vouchers and copies Of court
papers. prepared for examination and settlement
JOSIAH STEPHENSON. Com.
Jan. 10 w4w