davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-29
DWELLING HOUSE,
A Good SIoYe-House.

with a compiling room and an excel.
lent cellar, and the Stand fo- Mer-
chandiziog considered desirable one.
To which is attached
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-29
Ery@ NEXT WEEK. HE1s
Trustees Sale.

D Y virtue of deed Of trust (and
81 q consent of parties,) will offer
for sale, on tie first day Of Sep
TENDER neat, on the premises, for ready
money, certain
TRACT OF LAND,
in the county Of Harrison, conveyed 20
me as trustee by Benjamin WEIGH, and
known and described as the Powell
tract, and being the same on which
said WEIGH lately resided. Further
particulars and description Of the
land will be given any person by apa
plication to said WEIGH or TO John
Vance or John Kabrick. Such title
as is vested in me as trustee will be
made the purchaser.
ALSO, at the same time and
place, and for the purposes mentioned
in said deed, will offer
4 NEGRO WOMAN,
conveyed ia the same trust. The title
to both is believed to be good, but ]
will not warrant either.
N. KUYKENDALL,
Aug. LIST, 1854. Trustee.
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
1T rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Lao
and Chancery Of Hardy County,
on the first Monday in august,
1885.
Isaac Parsons, Plaintiff, against
George 5. Craigen, defendant,
in CHANCERY.
The said defendant, George S. Graf.
gen, not having entered his appearance
and given security according TO the act
of Assembly and the rules of this court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that he is not an inhabitant Of
this Country: 1t is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here on the
first Monday in November next, trules
then to be holden 10 the said Clerks
Office for the said court and answer
the bill! of the Plaintiff, and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Rom.
ney for two months successfully and
posted against the front door Of the
court house Of the said county of Har-
dy. A copy-Teste,
CHARLES LOBB, c. c.
Hardy CO. Aug. IL, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-29

torthe reception 81 FORW AKDlNG
\ Of all descriptions Of Merchandise, and
1.-THE transaction of a
Commission Business.
The PRODUCE Of the country they
will purchase for CASH, receive on
ESTORAGE, or FORWARD, agree
J ably to Instructions /; and will keep on
shsnd constant supply of
/ Salt, Fish, Plaster, sc. &c.
Many years experience in this bust.
mess encourage the proprietors to hope
|, for liberal share of public patronage,
Upon the opening of the Railroad on The
LIST OF November next.
L. WILSON & CO.
Railroad Depot, Winchester, Va.
Refer to
| Messrs. Jacob Albert & Co.
!" John Sandstreet & Son,
Erskine & Eichelbergsr,
/" Crawford + McKim,
!" Joseph Taylor & Son,
!" Hopkins (! Brothers,
Baltimore.
II. M. Brent, Esq. Cashier of the
Bank Of the Valley in Virginia,
Joseph H. Sherrard, Esq President
of the Farmers Bank, Winchester.
Winchester, july rs. 1835.-3m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-29

a. W. NC Donald & d. n. Nc CURE.
E-M AViNG entered into partner.
l. n ship in the practice of the Law
it is their determination to de-
vote especial attention TO
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-29
L NEGRO WOMAN,

conveyed ia the same trust. The title
to both is believed to be good, but ]
will not warrant either.
N. KUYKENDALL,
Aug. LIST, 1854. Trustee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-29
QUINN A KING.

Hardy CO. Aug. II, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-29

June Q. 1850.
MEM-Case on assumpsit no bail,
Barton, pa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-31

Joseph NJ. Daniel sworn.--Shewn the same paper
ssye that the last clause or codcal WAS written Nv Him
al the dctaon of MIR r. The other codcis are in Mr.
H. hand writing Thinks they written the night
ness hrst then -
The counsel for the defence admitted the hand ri,;ny
Randolph. ''N' - 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-31
GENERAL COURT.


BJLL or TOXIN RayOOLPH or Ro95-oKE
William Mead, and John Iobson Committee of Henry
81 George Randolph, person Of unsound mind rs
John G Bryan, an nfaat, by sis next Of lin Joan
Bryan, and John Coulter
Present-sudges Smith, Scot Estf Lomax perbcr.
Danc21, Ecid, May, Thompson, Clopton aud Ssan-
Counsel for the pliG william Mead. Waller Jones.
samuel Taylor and John Robertson, Esqrs.-for sse
pltif Hobson, John NJ. Patton, Esq.
For the defendants, Robert slanard and Chapnon
Johnsc7, Esqrs.
The VIII of John Randolph Of Roanoke. bcariar 6s,o
the LIST Of January, 1892 offered for robsi AID was
read as follows
in ne name Of God, 8pen -, John Randolph Of Ro
anoke in the county Of Charlotte and C,omronwenb of
Virginia do ordan and appoint this my last will and tes
fnmeat, hereby ryokiDg al other wills and testanent
and code lis salatsocqer in faenner and (o-, Gilo;
that IS TO say On this 6rt day Of January one thou
sand eight bundred and thirty two to which have sel
any hand and aixcA Hlg seal, hnJwg my heis and as
give and boqueath all y estate, real and psreons
~ possession, or acuon reverson remainder to John
Z. Bryan, only Of John Randolph Bryan aud Elisn
beth Coulter bis wife daughter Of my dear sister FANNY
for and during The life Of the said JOHN G. Bryan with
remainder to bis eldest SON. in fec SIMPLE 10 him and bis
heirs forever aud in defect Of such issue fiep 80 fo
son Of Henry St George Jncker called John Randoph
after for and during bis natural lfa will fcnandef
to his eldest and in defect Of any such ssee en
70 Tudor Tucker, brother Of the aforesaid Randolph
Tucker, for and during his natural life, with remainder
TO his eldest
And % hereby appoint ny friends, WIN. Leigh, Of
Haltax, my BROTHER Ueurg 81 George Tucker Pycei
dent ofthe Court Of Appeals Kxeoo0rs Of is my last
will and testameRt requiring them se1 all the Stages
and other personal pens1aHe property end vcst lie
proceeds 10 Bank Stock, Of the Bank Of the AZ Ststes
and in default Of there being such Bank (ulch NAV
Tod grant Tor the safety Of our bertics in he English
three per cent COnsos and Of there being
stocks which also, may God also grant for the salvation
pfOd EpgandD then ia the United States three per cent
in England
- FROM the sale Of ny geriskable properly EXCEPT nv
library, books, maps, charts epd cpgravlnps included
my pictures plate, household iineo aad lie f,rritere
Of my bed CHAMBER in the old house and all the fur
niiure ~ ne ncw house, vines together with such
|'hef afheles as my sad executors may deem pro.
per 20 keep for the benefit Of the heir agd INV Gill ed
Aesre ~ that my said executors may select sfoong
my slaves number not exceeding hundred fos the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-31
DON EGS'FHC.

We commence below brief abstract of tie RanJoI,b
VIII Case, which ia tlac form of an abstract viii
Probnbiy occuPy tea twelve 4noge columns of tho
wing. w wiz enable readers Judge Of The facts
on which the opinion of the Court as made ~ lille
mass OF curious and Interesting minui is necessarily
omitted But we understand that those who osio,is
10 possess the numerous anecdotes of Mr. r. and the
sui more curious documents connected with this case
VIII have II in their power il is the intention of Mr.
Sparhawk, who was employed to make up the record Of
testimony in the case, to publish the trial IN c,feaso as
itcan be prepared for urese JFiL;g n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-31
PROCEEDINGS AT vIcKsDURG. =

Go Le continued.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-31

70 ~ - !. - D ~ VI fefsIfed lo
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-15
a9oetrp.
THE CRUCIFIxloN.

asked the Heavens--"W hat foe to God
hath done
81 bis unexampled deed ?''--the Heav-
ems exclaim,
ss 'Twes man ;--and we in horror snatch
ed the sun
From such spectacle ofsin & shame"
asked the sea 1.-THE sea in fury boiled,
And answered with voice Of storms
Twas man;
My waves in panic at his crime recoiled.
Disclosed the abyss, and from the CEN
tire ran !"
asked the earth; 1.-THE earth replied a.
ghast,
"'Twas man; and such strange pangs
my bosom rent,
That still groan g. shudder at the past. 7"
Toman, gay, smiling, thoughtless man,
! went.
And asked him next HE turn'd a
scornful eye,
Shook his proud head. and deigned me
no reply.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-15
The Early Life Of Washington.

We extract single passage relating
TO WASHINGTON, from an Grafton recent
" delivered at Beverly, in Massachu-
setts, by EDWARD EvERETT. Those who
have witnessed the fellcitous style in
which MIR. EVERETT addressed an audi
ence, may feel the thrill which 1t may
be supposed the delivery of this para
graph produced;
"Time would fail me to account
s,he horrors of the ninth OF July, 1855.
WASHINGTON, emaciated, reduced by
fatigue and fever, had Joined the
army. He implored the ill-starred Go,
neral to send forward the Virginia Ran.
gers 10 scour the forest in advance; he
besought him to conciia.e the Indians.
His councils were unheeded--.tbe
wretched commander moved forward
to his fate. Washington was often
heard 10 say, in the course ofhis life
time, that the most beautiful spectacle
be had ever witnessed, was that OF the
British troops on this eventful morn
ing. The whole detachment was clad
in Uniform, and moved as in a review
in regular columns, to the sound Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-15

martial music. ne sun gieamed upon
their FURNISHED arms, the placid Mo-
nongahela flowed upon their right and
| the deep native forest overshadowed
them with solemn grandeur, on their
left. 1t was bright midsummer's day,
and every bosom swelled with the con.
fdent expectation Of victory. A few
hours pass, and the forest rings with
the yell of the savage enemy; the adj
vance of the British army under Colo-
mel Gage, afterwards the Governor OF
Massachusetts, is driven back on the
main body /; the whole force, panic
struck, confound ed, and disorganized,
after wild and murderous conflict OF
three hours, falls a prey TO the invisible
foe. They ran before the French & In.
dams "like sheep before the dogs" OF
eighty.six officers, sixty one were kill-
ed and wounded. The wretched Gem
era had four horses shot under him,
and received a, last his mortal wound,
probably from an outraged provincial
in his own army. The Virginia RAN
gers were The only par, Of The force,
that behaved with firmness and the
disorderly retrea, ofthe British veterans
was actually covered by the American
militia men. Washington was the
guardian angel of the day. He was
every where in the hottest Of the fight.
~ expected every moment" said Dr..
Craik, his friend, ''to see him fall" His
voice was the only one which comman-
ded obedience. Two horses were Kill
led under him, and four bullets passed
through his garments. No common
fortune preserved his life. Fifteen
years after the battle, Washington made
a jonrney to the great kenhawa. accom-.
panied by Dr.. Craik. While exploring
the wilderness, band of Indians APP
preached them, headed by a venerable
Chief. lie told them by an interpreter,
the errand on which he came. 81
come. said he, to behold my great father
Washington. ! have come long
way 10 see him. was with the French
10 the battle Of Monongahela. | saw
my great father on horseback, in the
hottest of the battle. fred ny rid 2
at him many times, and babe ay young
men also fire their rifles at him. But
the Great Spirit turned away the bull
lets and saw the great Father could
not be killed in ba,tle.o This anecdote
rests on the authority of DR.. Craik, the
comrade and friend OF Washington, the
physician who closed his eyes. Who
needs doabtit? Six balls took effect
on his horses end in his garments.-
Who does not feel the substantial
truth of this tradition? Who that has
a spark OF patriotic or pious sentiment
10 his bosom, but feels an inward assu-
rance that Heavenly presence over.
Swallowed that field Of blood, and pre-
served the great instrument of future
merciesf Yes, gallan, and beloved
youth, ride safely as fearlessly through
that shower of death Thou art no,
destined to fall in the morning of.life, in
this distant wilderness. That wan &
wasted countenance shall yet be light
ened up with The sunshine of victory
and peace The days are coming and
the years draw nigh, when thy heart,
now bleeding for Thy afflicted country,
shall swell with joy, as thou leadest
forth her triumphant hosta, from a War
Of independence II
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-15

RARE AccoMpLIsHMENTs.-A gentle-
man observed to Henry, Prince of Prus.
STA, that it was very rare to find genius,
wit. memory, and judgment, united in
the same person. ''Surely there is moth
ing astonishing in this" replied the
PRINCE takes its daring flight
towards heaven he is the eagle. Wit
moves along by fits and starts-he is the
grasshopper. Memory marches back
wards -he is the crab. Judgment drags
along slowly--he is the tortoise. How
can you expect that all these animals
should move in unison ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-15
5Sre44aMeOua.

BoRE.--"l want TO see some otyour
eiMBLETs, . said green horn one day
as he entered hardware store. The
dealer took down several parcels, neith-
er of which suited. .Well, then, what
kind do you want3 here is almost every
variety" "Wby, darn it, want them
;yhat bores square holes."
.mnM
The following dialogue took place at
the Rail road depot in this town, on Mon
day.
Sure, an shall ! be after riding on the
Rall-road this blessed day.
Yes, if you please,
Phase your honor, an what's the price
of the Jackets?
One dollar.
An, surely, how long shall we be GO
ing to Bostons
One hour.
Och, betheration to you, ifTll be af-
ter giving you dollar for ONE hours
ride, when / can ride THREE hours in a
stage for dollar an quarter Lowell
Courier.
ANonernv.--It was said by Sir Ihom-
as Overbury, that the man who has moth
ing to boast of but illustrious ancestors,
IS. like potato; the only good thing be-
longing 10 him is under ground.
@
SwALLowINa.-Ay young man, after
entering into marriage engagement,
communicated the circumstances to a
friend, with the name of his intended
bride.
"Indeed," said his friend, lyon are a.
ware she has been mother but not
wife u
Eyes, but love her well enough to
swallow that"
"What is worse, she has two children"
The lover scratched his head
81 did not know that" said he, but
Hove her well enough to swallow that.
"Still more, (said the iDformant,) the
last was BLACK ONE"
.'If / SWALLOW THAT, d---r me-"
1.-THE point of this anecdote will be the
better seen if the Baltimore e-presi-
Dental nomination is taken in connection
with it.-Gazette.l
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-15
Contradiction Of Proverbs.

sThe more the merrier. Not SO one
hand is enough in purse.
Nothing hurts the stomach more than
surfeiting.' Yes, lack of food.
Nothing but what has an end'--Not
so: ring hath none. for it is round.
Money is great comfort Not when
it brings thief to the gallows.
'The world is long journey Not
SO: the sun goes over it every day.
1T is great way TO the bottom of the
sea- Not so It. is but stones cast.
"A friend is best found in adversely.
Not So: for then there is none TO be
found.
THE pride Of the rich makes the labor
of the poor Not so: the labor Of the
poor makes the pride ofthe rich.
s.aa@
Historical "reminiscences. In the
year l482 sump,uafy law was pass
ed by the British parliament, in which
ii was provided that "none under llie
estate Of lord should wear any gown
or mantle unless of such length that
Che standing upright) il should cover
his middle" 1t is pretty evident thai
short dresses for ladies were not then
fashionable, else the edict would ceF'
tainly have embraced them also.
In the year 1914, hand guns or mus
kets were introduced into service, yet
the use of the bows and arrows in wal
was not laid aside ill near one hundred
years afterwards.
In 1880, special licence was gram
ted by King Charles |. for importing
horses and exporting dogs.
In 164l money was first coined BY
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-15

A HINT FROM THE PULPIT. "A Dis.
senting preacher in Norfolk England
lately gave notice, that if tradesman
had any difficulty in getting their debts
paid by his congregation, and would deli
yer the bills to HIM, he would present
them to the persons before the congrega-
ton, and know the reason why they were
not discharged, as he knew there were a
great many pretenders to sanctity who
were VIGOROUSLY dlshoaest.--Bury Post.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-15

TALcAHUANA.-This town, which was
lately destroyed by an earthquake. the
people are busily engaged in rebuilding.
The Spaniards in that country say, earth
quakes do not visit them but once in a
century, therefore they feel confidence
that they shall not again be disturbed
during the present generation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-24

fused Gas ueue with them) Ere sauc in honor cf tho
victory OF the 9Th January il seems that Doctor Cloud
oil Lexington. and number of Mr.. Clays neighbors,
anticipating tho rejection of the resolution for the salute
stole march, brought their from Lexington be-
fore daybreah the heights above Frankfort and at
the dawn OF INK Eiouru, awakened the naconent Ma
uonas OF the Legislature with that sound which so
startled the foreign enemies Of coun,rys instu-
tons ON the famous twenty third Of December when
Commedore Patterson opened his first broadside from
ms dark snip, with the memorable words--"We gice
them tbs TOR nc honor of .qa,criea" The majority
OF The General Assembly, we learn were disposed TO
treat the proceeding of DIR. Cloud as a contempt And
certainly, as 1T Is now considered in Kentucky, Ibe-
coming moral Gad religions people to rejoice al hc ec-
torres adhered 6yoUr arms, it must be held u contempt
"a the present conscrvacrs of the morals and religion
te people, t0 keep the old custom of firing cannon on
tie Sth Jan DR. Cloud, after giving his federal salute
TO- the Legislature in the morning. returned in time TO
salute the corporate authorities of the city of Lexington
in the evening Whether the transgression will be pun
iscd by the City State authorities remains be seen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-24

EN CHARACTERIZATION SrArrs' CorRr 9Th Cir
1884
Thomas Craig, George Rutherford, Robert Montro-
Thomas White and David Work Plaintiffs
against
James Scott executor of John Leslie deceased who
was executor of Robert Craig, deceased Thomas Ben
axe ra'rick Soutts, anu the SAID James Scott in his
right, Defendants
The plaintiffs this day preferred petition the court
III thus cause which rs received and ordered 10 be filed
upon consideration thereof and for appearing
TO the court II is ON the motion of the plaintiffs, Ordered,
That summons be issued. from this court by the clerk
thereof, requiring Thomas T. Swami Samuel G. Swami
Dabncy Nj. Wharton and Anne hiss wife. formerly Aia,.
Swami, Nelson Robinson asd Jane his wife formerly
Jane Swami, distributes of Samuel Swami deceased,
(al sald IN the petition aforesaid be citizens and IN
habants CT the State of Vifgna) plaintiffs in suit
brought by Them and now depending in the honorable
Superior Court of Hcnreo i'll the State of Virginia.
against Jefferson Swami executor of John Swami. de-
ceased, who executor OF Samuel Swami. ,ieccased
to appear here the first day of the next term OF this
COURT TO show Sc, If any they can why they should
not be barred and precudcd from any recourse against
the estate monies, and GETS of Robert Crair dec d. UNI
der tine control OF this court and, in the mean tine
Commissioners Hilary Baker is ordered Ist TO take
account Of the debts if any, still due from, tho
said Robert Craig, deceased, or from his estate and
tn enable him 10 ascertain the he is directed 10
advertise for three mon tbs Of the wsun pub
isicd in the city of Richmond for creditors Of the said
Robert Craig, deceased, of ms estate If
dors there be, who hare not been paid come in and
prove their claims before him. be forever barred and
prccluded from all against the estate monies
and effects of the said Robert Craig deceased under the
control Of this Court-2d 70 examine and report to tho
Court what progress hns been the said sui, &C.
pending in the siid Superior Court of lIcnrco and what
delays have taken place the part the plaintiffs in
that suit, in bringing the same 20 finl decision.
"A copy. Iestc nd. JEFFRlES, Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-24
POETRY.
,nrm ~ nrm,1nsrN.rNo.n


agreeable tbs day. the late
Union men NuihcTs OfSOuth Carolina
The following Is n,thc Charleston CoufiCI
There as silence Ia that hall,
Fill'd by peoples call,
You could hear lraAct fall
Onthc air
There colints in that throng
Harsh thoughts, and feelings stTo0g,
And the borbed sting of wrong
Ranking there.
But what a spell wrought,
as a Voiceless thought,
When peace, by kindness brought,
Ioycr'd nigh.
And fair she o see
Whose gentlc courtesy
Dampd not the spirit fleo
Inhcrcye.
Hand, ioiu'd with stranger hund,
ANertcd eyes ookdbland:
They TIA brother band
la that hour.
Thus knit, they stand or die, -
March on with purpose high,
And threatening world defy,
In their power.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-24

En- CHANCERY-VRc AT a Circuit superio,
II Court Of Law and Ch1nccry, continued aud held for
Bucking ham county the 18th DAY of September 1874
David Shanks and Thomas Shank3, Plaintiffs
against
Thoinas Sanders, executor Of Samuel Sanders dec ID
james Sanders. William Sanders. Francis Sanders JAS
Hooper, and Judith his wife, William Winston and
Sally his wife, Calvin Sanders, Samuel Sanders and
stephen Sanders, Thomas Saadcrs James Sanders (on
of JohnO John Sanders, and Elizabeth Sanders
Defendants
William Winston, and Sally his wife, Calvin San.
dcrs, Samuel Sandets, Stephen Sanders Thomas
Sanders James Sanders, (son Of JohnJ John San.
ders, and Elizabeth Sanders, not having entered
their appearance, and given security according to io
Act OF Assembly and the Rules Of this Court, aud It
appearing By satisfactory evidence that they are not in
hebiians Of this country Is ordcrc5 That The said
absent defendants do appear here the first day onex
April term, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff and tha
copy Of this order bc forthwith inserted some news
paper published IN the city Of Richmond for two months
successfully and posted AZ the front door Of the Court
house Of this county. Copy Tcslc
Jan y. lSl--w0wl RELDRlDGE, G. csc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-24

I'm CHANCERY-V IReiSIA-At rules holden in the
n Clerk office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery, for Hanover county the 10th day of
January, 1885:
Parke Street PtT
against
Carter Berkeley, Sheriff of Hanover to whom the
estate of George Street dec d., unadministercd by La
ney Jones, hath been committed to be adninistcrcd
Anthony Street, and Sally Seward who Sally Street
William Street and Hannah Brown, Dcfs
The defendants, Sally Seward and Hannah Brown not
cordng the Act of Assembly and the Rules OF this
Court and happening by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth. on the mo-
ton of the Plaintiff, by his AttoneyH IS ordered that
the said defendants do appear here the first day of
April term next and answer the bill of the Plaintiff and
that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
newspaper published in the city of Richmond for two
months successfully and that another copy be posted at
the front door Of the Courthouse of this county
Copy-Tesie, PHILIP b. WINSTON. c. G.
January IL. 7q-wsw