davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24
FRESH GOODS.
READ & ORMSBEE,
% and 81 Chfopsitie. Propid,p,


HAVE just received their Spring supply o
IL srasonnble Dry Goods, which they of, y
for sale at wholesale only. on liberal credit
at ~ Tow prices as can bs obtained in tli.
market nr elsewhere Among which are su-
perfins London Cloths, coors black, blue,
brown, invisible, bottle and apple green, mul.
berry Napoleon violet.
French Cloths, colors black, blue, green
and Adelaide.
American Cloths-cOO pieces consisting of
black. blue, olive, invisible, Russia and Clar-
ance green, mulberry, Napoleon violet, Ok
ford and steel mixed.
English Casslmeres, consisting Of super
b'sck, blue, drab, PLAIN buckskin and cable
cords Of all shades.
American Cassimeros-200 pieces blnck,
blue, drab, blue slate, lavender, Dahlia, Sa-
go green, pearl, Pyrian, steel and Oxford
inixed.
Satincts-steel, Oxford, Sage green, pearl
slate, and Napoleon Violet, Of superior quail
ty; also 300 pieces of middling ana low priced
all shades.
'Vestings-Vslenca, ToiHnc,, Silk, Mar
seilles, &c.
Also-2 bales Fustian, assorted colors
do black Buffalo Cloths
do plain and corded ycveteens
q do 81 and Ga Paddings
do Canvass Paddings all numb.
do super colored Silesias
do do Casban do
do brown French Linens
2 do stripe Shirtings
8 do York and Suffolk Drill
do Methuen Ticks; 2 do blue
Denms
40 do A and Sd brown Sheetings
3 do 7-8 and 90 beach'd Cottons
2 do printed Jeans
9 do olive and blue Drills
do Bandannas & Flagg silk hdk
do Cora do do |
7 do Ravens Duck
2 do r. Sheetings; 9 do Diapers
2 do American Nankins
3 cases Dover Cambrics all colors
I do brown Linen Drills
9 do super blue Servings
do London Twist
] do French Silk Cravats
] do Cotton Tapes |,
do Bond Suspender Buttons \
truss Marshall Patent Thread, h
Also constantly for sale, r. s. w. Robin
on's justly celebrated gilt Buttons from IS
Is to $40 per groce. Orders for the above
'uttons will have prompt attention. n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24
Isicd.

In this town. on the 7th inst Mrs Esther Arm
strong, wife of MIR. George Armstrong, in the 6sd
year Of her age.
At Providence. on the 10th inst. Mrs Pence
Slocum, wife Of Mr. James Slocum, and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Bernard Hill, aged 20 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24

he American Bible Society, IN conse-
hce Of the loss Of the Methodist Book cs-
|ishmept, have voted a donation of 5000
be and 10000 Tr.taments for the use OF
sabbath Schools under the eass o! the
|bodist Episc opal Church.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24

Among the last novelties in lady's dresses
is white satin boot buttoned at the side with
colored stones, and worn in full drrss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24
Urushcs Of oil Kinds

SUCH as house, hearth, horse, shoe. dust,
= clothes aud shaving Brushes, Of different
prices and sizes: Also dozen superior Tai.
lor's brushes. a first rate article, and made
expressly for Tailor's use. for sale by
March I7th, Charles ~ 7rlley
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24

everal Of the Wing members Of the U.
les Senate, vacated their seats or declined
ng on the recent important nominations,
,ye that body. Mr.. Davis of Mass. and
Bsrs. Swift, and Prentiss, Of Vermont,
|igs. voted for Mr.. Taney, as Chief Justice,
voted against Mr.. Barbour, as Associate.
vote for Amos Kendall, as Post Master
beral, stands Is to7, none of the Wing
" voting for the confirmation. Judge
ite voted against Tancy and Kendall. aud
hvor Of Mr.. Barbour. Mr.. Webster voted
INST both Barbour and Tapey. and on the
Ption Of Kendall's confirmation, did not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24
WANTED,
T.. p. ALLAN. Deputy Sheriff.

TWO boys from IL 10 Is ycr-s Of age, as
apprentices to the Tobacconst business
March g. S.H. T. L..wr,s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE.
rA The subscriber offers for sals
EE:NE the Dwelling House and lot situate
EisiH in Broad Street, next North of Doo1
szez-zA John r. Mann's, together with the
Cabinet Makers shop adjoining, both in good rs-
pair. Also 2 lots situated on the Mill, fronting
Westerly on High street, Norherly on Sherman
stseet, calculated Cor two handsome House Io,..
For further particulars apply to the subscriber oa
the premises. JAMhs f. LAwToK.
Newport, February 4,h, is36.-(2m)
GF~The above Estates, tif not previously
disposed of at Private Sale, will be sold q,
Public Auction, on the premises. on Thurs.
day, March 3lst, at IL O'Clock A. M. COM
mencing with the sale OF the houses. Con-
ditions at the sale. WIN. Lowe, .4uct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24
RE EMOVAL!!!
EDWARD F. NEWTON.

WOULD respectfully acquaint his custom
W ers and the public generally, that he
has removed three doors south, in store No
l54 Thamcs-st formerly occupied by Mr.
Joshua Wilbour; where will be found at all
times al extensive sssortmen, Of foreign and
;.onestic Dry Goods at the lowest market
prices. IMarcn IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24
BLEacHED SIf1RTaN'CS.

lust received aud for sale BY NJ IIafTf
- . cases superior bleached shirtinps--s..oy
one case very fair calico at 10 10 cts. "
t,ie ri &C. Dec. "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24
THE LADY's BOOK MARCH,
Ia ,sre,,cJ Io,. sybe err,here

Is receired tor subscribers.
A few sets Of the Numbers from the com
mencement Of the present volume are also
received. Those who wish to subscribe had
better apply Immediately. Arrangements
have been made TO furnish the Numbers free
of postage. Subscription only S3 per ann.
" ID Callahan ageni
OrAll periodicals. furnished free OF post.
age, IL paid for in sdvspcc. tmhl7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24

VESTINGS, and many othcs desirable and
v reasonable articles to all which they would
respectfully invite the attention Of ufchaser., Oh
ther by the piece or yard
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-24
fFrom the Gloi,e.

('rom the CLONE.
APPOINTMENTS ny TIE PRESIDENT,
y and piih The adrice art consent Of The
Senate.
RoGER B. TANEy, to be Chief Justice
the Supr-me Cort of the u. States.
PHILIP p. BARBoyR, to be Associate
stice Of the same court.
Amos KENDALL, to be Postmaster
eneral.
RoBbRr r. REfb, to DO Judge Of the
'nited States for East FIortia.
j. A. CAMERON, to be Judge Of the
ihed States for West Florida.
JAMES WEBB, to be Judge Of the u 9.
,ics for South Floritla.
JomN FonsYTH, Jn to'be Attorney of
b United States for tile Southern Dis
Ct of Alabama.
Thomas w. OLDPIELD. to be Consul
the U. States for lyons, in France.
l2IcFARD p. WATERS, to he Consul Of
United States for the Island Of Zan
ar, in the dominions Of the Sultan Of
uscat.
ANDREW STEVENSON to be Envoy Ex-
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
The United States to TIE CoufrOf Great
'itain.
JonN Fl. EAroN, TO be Envoy Extra
innry and Minister Plenipotentinry of
United States to the Court Of Spain.
RICHARD X. GALE, to be Governor Of
prida.
ARTHUR MIDDLETON, JR. to he Sec
ary Of the Legation Of tile United
ties to the Court Of Spain.
The notice Of the appointment Of
orge Adams as Judge for the District
Mississippi, and Of Richard NJ. Gaines
Auorney for the same district, both
nnissioned OH the Goth Of January
was accidentally omitted.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
-r.sYDOGI-
From the Natchez Christian Herald.
LATE FROM TEXAS.


 4 letter received in this city from Francs Mars chalk, of Col Marschalk of Washington, contains intelligence from the Texian army as late as the gun September. Within very few weeks the army nao changed position five tInes moving between the 0or cite creek and the Gual6npe or Warloupe. The army now numbers seventeen hundred, ali volunteers lfo" the States, the native Tcxian soldiers had been ds charged 10 attend to their plantations and crops 7ou0 of the laie movements of the amry were rendered n0 cessary by the sunmer heat rendering the water II 's rivers unfit to drink the sea, that pecai'0 necessary to bivouac higher up.
 Just before the dae of the letter, the Texan eoir Tered severe imprisonment in Matamoras, afflseu = the Iexan camp. They escaped by mounting hoss' - and riding at full speed past the line of seniine's, M M ceivlng their fire without damage excepting s s'ss. wound of one of the horses The army heard ol u'a escape and of their approach by the time they haa = rived within six miles of the camp All eagerly 'o'. ed out to receive them with fitting demonstrators ' = joy. They were greeted with three cheers ana '''' roar of cannon.
 Messrs. Carnes and Teal report that the iess. prisoners are worked on the streets ot naaa''0,d ad loaded with chains, and driven by oyerseefs rs. with big whips. It does really appear to Us 'as .,s rlbuon Is rather too slow upon the dastardy anu Mexcans
 The report at the army was, that Mexico IS p'sp~ a- ing for deadly struggle before she gives up 'le test for beautiful Texas.
 The Pacha of Egypt has, in his navy seven ''ss deckers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
IN TOWN COUNCIL.
HELENA. Nov.

HELENA, Nov. ', 1886. Whereas, we have heard with as much indignation as surprise o an passed al he present session of the Legislature of the State of Arkansas in which our rights and privileges citizens have been grossly - nged upon, by incorporating tract of land owned by non-resdens not only the town but even of the Stae with the present town, with yiew as we have every reason to believe, of moving the Land Offices, Post Otlee, Court House and Jail there, and also to com pei us to pay taxes 10 support and improve large tract of land for the benefit of non~resdens Therefore tor these reasons, well the fact of tract of land owned by infant heirs lying between the two towns and which cannot be surveyed and taxed as town pro- perty the owners guardians of which have right at any ilme to fence up and cultivate the same And whereas, lnasmueh as we are unanimously opposed 10 ths nigh handed measure, and are determined not to gve counenance to Ii in any shape or manner--thefe- fore.
 De | fesoived-That whereas the Assessor, Collect. or, Town Constable Overseer of the streets and Clerk ot the Corporation, have seyerally resigned their off ces, winch resignaons accepted We also the AL |derman aud Common Councilnlen, hereby resign the n us by the citizens of the town into the hands which gave 10 us--and the Corporation Is here- by dissolved
 Resolred-Tha the Editor of the Arkansas Adyo- cate be requested to publish proceeding.
 NM. t. R. HORNOR, .1ifn,
 GEO. ". FEREBEE JAMES II. McKINZIE, BENJ. F. 0DLE, (s WN. D0DSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

The Supreme Court adjourned on Saturday last The following gentlemen admitted on Friday last to practice in said Court Attornies Conselors and ol citors: WILLIAM CuMMiNs, SAMUEL $. HALL, PETER r CRuTcHTIELD ALBERT PIKE, JOHN TAYLOR, WILLIAM c. ScorT, HoRAcE F. BLANCHARD, ISAAC BAKER Joua J. CIESDENNIN GEORGE E. AMEs and LEMUEL Il. LIa- COLIN, Esqrs. By act of tho last Legislature it was provided that person could be admitted to practice in the Supreme Court without first producing to the Court certificate of good moral character from some Court of Record, and then undergoing a strict examination in open Court. This act decided by the Court to apply as well to old lawyers new--and men who have grown grey in the praetlcesoe of them competitors of the Hon. Judges for the seats they occupywere wheeled a the right about and dismissed the District Court and the City Court for certificates of moral character Sup piled with this indispensable prerequisite, on Friday the examination commenced Messrs. Cummins and Hall appointed examiners, and separately examn ed each of the applicants for admssionaer which each member of the Court rescrewed the whoe including the rexaminers-making the examination last slr hours whereat the Bar was immensely wroth, and nearly starved. Whether the Legislature had the power to subject attornies heretofore admitted to practice in the Superior Court to any such examination, point. If they had the power, they silly make
 On Saturday, CHESTER ASHLEY, S II. HAMPSTEAD, and W. B. K. HoRNoR, Esqrs. were admitted to nrac .tice in the same Court.
 The following gentlemen have been admitted to prac- tice in the Dst-ict Court: Ham Cuamias Samuel S. Hau F. T. Cruichfela, Chester .ishiey, Wm C. Seou, IT, F. Bioachard, John Tayor, Isaac Baker, Albert Pike, Geo. B. .aases and .Jota J. Cleadenaia Esqrs
 By act of the General Assembly, tle Governor is authorized dispose of tke five sections of land rven by Congress for the completion of the State House He has
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
LITTLE ROCK JoCKY CLUB RACES

LITTLE ROCK JOCKY CLUB RACES
 Commenced Tuesday,, Nou. 8, 1886.
 Maj. DAVID 5. GREER, President,
 c. r BERTRAND, Secretary, 1.,z
 Maj. ELIAS REcroR, T'"AS es' C. F. Nj. MIDLAND. Mai's GREER and REcTon, Turner's. Tuesday, Nou. 8, 1636-2 mile heats purse $20o, entrance SEQ. Hawkins and Fergasons b m Miss .Na,4ta, by Sir Charles, I David Burriss' b Rob't Emnst, by Pa cifc, dis.
 Time-ls heat. 4tn. 29s.: 2 heats 4m SIS. Track 39 yards over a mile. Mr. Burriss' horses have but recently through the swamp, and con- sequenty much OFF; Martha greatly the favore; won easily. Martha a stnger.
 Hcdaesday, Nor. 9-mile heats; purse SIC; en- trance S20.
 Capt T T Tunstall's Copt Boone, by Mormon, 4 years old earned 9I lbs, l MaJ. McCariy's z n Penelope, by Pacolet, years old; carried 9i lbs, Mir. SmeIlwood's h. by Tecumseh, yrs old: carried ll2 lbs, dis.
 Time, 2m; Pm las Track heavy. Boone the favorite; the gray mare is crowder and ganed much fame for herself. Thursday .Noe. l0.-3 mile heats purse $500 ; $50 entrance.
 Hawkins and Ferguson's b Uacas, by John Ran dolph; l20 lbs. 0 l Col Wm Lockhart's Red Robbia, by Tenneseean 3 years old, l20 lbs, 9 | M Noands Chasliae, by Pa ci6c, dam by Forzel 3 years old TT lbs 3
 Time-7m 20s; 6n 59s I'm 55s. pretty contest; Uncas in tight place the way the 5 year old served him, distressing to Hawkins Fa1day .Nor ll--Sweepsiakes for year olds en- trance $500.
 Capt Thomas T Tunsalrs b Gaselle, by yoca- no, M T Outlaws h Dapy Crockeu, dis. Hawkins and Ferguson's Happonokee, by Uncas; paid forfeit.
 Time, 2m 2ls; 2n 25s. Gazelle the lavorite; no contest best 3 in 5. M Lorlng's b Cherokee, by Cherokee, years old David Burrss' h Robt Ema,et, by Pa- cifc: 5 years old, dis
 Time, Pm 5s No betting; Cherokee the favorite.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
sFe observe among list of fines recently imposed by aa post Office nenr rtrnent the folloMino.

sge observe among list of fines recently imposed by the Post Office Department, the following
 ..rwenty five dollars D. A. x 0. saltmarsh, Con
 ractor on route 29oo, Memphis Ten. Little Rock, Ark for leaving alarge portion of the mail at Memphis s'on the 16th of September.
 It ought to have been two hundred dollars. Hit him again, Amos. He deserves 1t every month.
 The Hon. SAMUEL P CARSON is at present in this ci ty laboring under illness We understand that while recently at the White Sulphur Springs his health greatly iProsed and continued to improve until lis rival at Memphis and authorization upon steamboats, when he attacked by sickness and is confined tohis bed His friends abroad will be sorry to learn his detention here from this cnl1se.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
IMPROVEMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

JAMES s. WnIrcoMB, of Indiana to be commissioner of the General Land office from and after the 3lst Oet in the place of ETHAN 4. BROWN who has resigned.
 JouN D. PnELAN to be Attorney for the Northern Dis trict of Alabama in the pl ce of Byrd Brandon resign ed.
 JOHN KENNEDY Esq. of Jonesborough, Tennessee, to be one of the Commissioners of Claims under the late Cherokee treaty, uce General William Carroll resign cd.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

full power dispose of them and to locate them legal subdivisions of not less thaa quase, sections any of the unappropriaed public lands of the United States in this tate The Gazette states that they be located n subdivisions of half quarter sectipns. This pre- is a mistake. The act of Congress granting the land provides that the selection of the said five sections shall be in legal divisions of less than quarter section and such we know the provision the bill when introduced into the General Assembly The Le- gslature had power authorize it to be located i'll quantities less than quarter sections.
 By the act of the General Assembly, part of the
 five sections be sold for less than sio per The terms of sale are ! in cash, in and in 12 months, to be secured by sufficient securities and to bear interest at the often per centum per
 The State is indebted to Messrs Thorn and others the of about $6oG0 for work and materials for the State House-makng in all about s39,oe0 already expended upon that building. The sum of S60CO due be deducted from the price of the five sections At $l0 per acre, five sections of land or 32g0 acres will amount to S32 0o0-om which deduct S66Go and there remains S26, ,0G0 to expend upon the State House.
 law is also passed, authorizing the Governor to ex ccute deeds to lands located by Ten Section claims where the purchasers failed to obtain deeds from the Territorial Governors.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

The citizens of Crawford county to elect five Con- mssoners the lst Monday of January, to relocate and establish the seat Of justice of said county Iowcr township, Horsehead township, White Oak township, and Mulberry township shall elect ttoo Commissioners; and also the township of Riehand Lees Creek town ship, Van Buren township, and Big Creek township shall elect s6 Commissioners, and tic county large one Commissioner, all of whop, waon qualified, shall take an oath or affirmation before some judge justice of the peace 10 make said selection without prejudice the terest any Their duties and powers are those usually gigenand the those conferred in an act of the Territorial Legislature, approved 9th day of Mo- vember, l831.''
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-02
PROSPECTUS.

THE undersigned Polish National
Il Committee in the United States
propose publishing an historical &C
count of the Polish emigration to these
United States, under the title OF "1he
Poles in the United States Of Ameri-
ca" to be prefaced by a short state
ment Of history Of the late Polish
Revolution, and to be accompanied
with authentic vouchers connected
with the residence Of the Pol les in this
country. Form in svo. Subscription
price 81, payable on delivery only.
The Committee being sensible ofthe
advantages offered to the Poles BY a
settlement in this favored land, the
proceeds of the work, after defraying
the expenses Of publication, will be
applied in aid of the colony on the
Rock River, state Of Illinois.
MARTIN ROSlENKIEWICz,
FELIX GWlNCZEWSKI,
DR.. CHARLES KRAITSlR.
New York, Nov. 81, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-02
Tract or Parcel of Land,
VIRGINIA, TO Wit j:

AsAANAAA3 ~ va
At rules holden in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Lao and Chancsry for the Coun-
ty of Hampshire, on the first Mon.
day in October, 1885.
James Allen, Plaintiff, against
Thomas Edwards, Henry Haynes,
Anthony Edwards and Benjamin
Whitemeck, defendants.
in CHANCERY,
The defendant Thomas Edwards
not having entered his appearance and
given security according to the act of
assembly and the rules Of this court; &
It appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not an inhabitant of this
country : 1t is ordered, That the said
defendant do appear here on the LIST
day Of the next court, and answer the
bill of the Plaintiff; and that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Romney,
for TWO months successfully, and that
another copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of the said
county Of Hampshire. Acopy-T es.e,
JOHN B. WHITE, 9. H. @.
October 10, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-02
sPECKLED BUTTER.

"Do you want to buy real prime lot
of butter :" said Yankee notion pedlar,
who had raked load at fifty different
places, to Boston merchant.
"What kind of butter is ," asked
the buyer.
"The clear quill; all made by my wife,
from a dairy of forty COWS only two
chsrnings."
"But v hat makes it SO many different
colors p said the merchant.
"Darnationl hear that now, 1 guess
you wouldn't ak that question If you'd
see my cows, for they are dhrn'd sight
speckolder than the butter"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-02
GOODS,

consisting of almost every article in
use suitable for the season, and which
be fatters himself he is enabled to sell
on as reasonable terms, for CASH, or
on credit to punctual customers, as any
other in this region Of country. He
invites oil those who are in pursuit Of
CHEAP GOODS, to call and judge
for themselves.
All kinds Of Country Produce, ia.
ken in exchange for GOODS.
WILLIAM VANCE.
Romney, Nov. Z, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-02
agP NEXT WEEK. ID
VIRGINIA. TO WIT :

VlkGlNIA, TO W.T.
In the Circuit Superior Court ofLaw
and Chancery for Hampshire county,
the 5th day Of May, 1884.
John Sloan, administrator with the viii!
annexed Of Jacob Parker, dec ~
plaintiff, against
Peter Bowman, executor of Martin
Bowman, decd. and the said Peter
Bowman, Adam Bowman, and Da-
vid Bowman, sons and heirs Of said
Martin Bowman, decd. Thomas
Wiles and Sarah his wife, Thomas
Wilson and Susanna his wife, John
Kitzmiller and Hannah his wife, said
Sarah, Susanna and Hannah, are
daughters and heiresses of said Mar
tin Bowman, 'd,--John Gilmour,
David Gilmour, William Gilmour
and Susanna Gilmour, children Of
Mary Gilmour, Decd, who was a
daughter and heiress Of said Mari
Bowman, Decd, and also heirs and
distributes of Martin Gilmour,
Decd, and Motley McDavid and
Mary his wife, Emanuel Pifer and
Elizabeth his wife, James Hayes
and Nancy his wife, and William
Lodovick and Margaret his wife,
said Mary, Elizabeth, Nancy and
Margaret are children and heirs of
Jacob Bowman, decd. defendants.
in CHANCERY.
This cause came on to be heard this
5lh day Of May, 1884, on the bill and
exhibits, and was argued by coun-
sci, in consideration whereof, IL is or
dered, adjudged, and decreed, that
Master Commissioner JOHN KERN, Jr.,
do ascertain and state what personal
estate (if any Of Martin Bowman,
decd, remains in the hands Of his ex.
ecutor, the defendant Peter Bowman,
yet TO be administered. And also,
that he ascertains and state what real
estate OF. the said Martin Bowman,
Decd, was devised by him or descen-
ded TO any OF the defendants 10 this
cause whether the same or any part
thereof remains 10 his heirs or devil
sees, and if any, what part thereof, &
where the same is situate, and make
report 10 the Court in order to further
proceedings to be had in this cause.
A copy-Teste, JOHN B, WHITE, C. O.
Commissioners Office, Romney, .
Dec. Sd, 1885.
The parties interested in the above
order will take notice, that shall at
tend at the Tavern Of William ARM
strong, in Romney, on Wednesday the
9th Of January ne1t, when and where,
they will appear with such testimony
as they may think proper, in order to
carry the same into effect.
JOHN KEKN, Jr.
Dec. S, 1Ss5-tds. NJ. C.