davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
THE FARMERS WINTER SONG

ILL - w lAN i NOkNN.
There is time, the wise man saith,
For all things to be done;
To plough, TO sow, to reap-as roll
Successive seasons on.
For pleasure, too, in howery spring,
In fragrant summers wales,
In fruitful autumn's yellow fields, Q
In winters evening tales.
And though the fields are black and drear,
The forests verdure gone
And all is wthered, cold, and sere,
In garden, field and lawn;
There's something left and much to cheer,
And charm the Farmers heart;
For wintry winds to harvest hope,
Great influence impa:t
And while he views the drifting snow,
And .reads the frozen earth
tie has at home his garners full
And social blazing hearth!
And thus he sings whate'er pervade
The earth or sky at morn;
or winters winds and summers suns
The Farmers hope is horn!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
MARBLE & SOAP STO.NE
Mandatory,

ON BlNNiSTER'S WHARF,
Three doors from Thames street, and directly op-
posits Townsend's well known Hotel.
TIME subscriber has been iaduced, by many
Il inviting considerations, to establish the a
bove business in this place, and feels confident or
a generous patronage from a liberal public, who
can at oil times be supplied with marble Nantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble iIead-s stones
from the dover quaries, which are acknowledges
the best in the U. States: MARBLE HEARTHs &
Facings; do. PAINT STONES & Mullers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire. places, do
MANrLEs, windo,c caps and stills; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about to purchase any Of
the above articles, are invited to call as above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms Ms they could be at any similar
please. he respectfully solici,s share of public
patronage. JOHN s. BROWN.
Newport, July Esd. lss5.-tiy1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
MILTON HALL,

HAS just received from New York, large
quantity Of Oak and Hemlock tanned
Sole Leather-Cook Stoves--Grates--Bu But
ter-woollen Blankets, and variety of other
Goods for sale very cheap. Octl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25

IL AVE just received their Spring supply Of
I BOOTS & SHOES, Of almost every de-
seription, color and price, among which are an
elegant assortment Of ladies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, childrens' do, gentlemens'
goat dancing pump, SC &c &c-which, in addi-
ton to their former stock, makes their assortment
complete: all Of which they offer as low as
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured to
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
april Ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
GREEMwooD's PSALMS 4
HYMNS,
FOR SALE BY
James Hammond.

THE history Of the condition Of women in
various ages and nations, by Mrs. Child
Letters to young ladies by Mrs. Sigourncy.
Nov. 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
DRY. GOODS,
CHEAP QT OLD STAND
ll2.

Cheapside, Newport, r.. I.
"A great uariety Of Cheap Dry Goods, just re-
ceived from Boston ind .Me,o York, from
AUCTION Jobbers, ,oto are al,Oays on the stand
at AUCTIONS, and buy cheap.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25

FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING.
.At the subscribers
NEW DRESSING ROOM,
Second door north Of Townsend's Coffee House,
where gentlemen and ladies' may have their
hair cut in the neatest style and most fashona-
BILE manner.
In this branch of business the subscriber
acknowledges no superior. Just call and see
for yourselves.
NIB. Razors, scissors, knives & lancets, ground
and SET in the best manner, and at the shortest
notice. All favors gratefully acknowledged.
J.P. LUTHER.
Newport, July 80, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
For the Newport g. Boston Mail Stage.
VL1-F.4LL RIVER .4.VD T.AJLNTO.E
Fare to Boston, SD.
Fare to Boston, SD

A stage will leave New
port, every morning
Sundays excepted at z
10 o,clock A NJ arrive
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
White Pine, or Spruce Luill-
her.

PROPOSALS will be received until the Ist
l. of March next, for the supply at Fort
Adams, Newport Harbor, r. !. of the follow
ing
WHITE PINE, or SPRUCE LUMBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
BOOTS s. SHOES.
READ g. BURDICK,

1T their Store, Sign ofthe
No. 1853, 6SH As G o l. ID N
Ihames-styeet, BOOT:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,

Provileuce, X. l. Feb. 26, 1885.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

THE YOUNG NAN or ExrECTATl0SA
In my noosday walks about the famed city oe
Boston, often met rudy youth, With vhiskes
and switch cane. He dresses very f1shioaably,
with high-heeled boots, and q dashy waisseoat q
plaid velvet, and carries the aforesaid caae2 0ose
scientifically. He - one Of the rising hopes q The
lcity, and 70 looked up 10 by al herds of families
with virgin dauehiers. since be expects 90 day %
inherit the estates of his rich maiden aunt. Miap
Yeowset, who has had one stroke Of the nalsv M
anticipates another. On the hopes Of her demre.
the :oddy young gentleman. his whisken, aud hs
poodle dog exist.
His coat was made by w. his boots we,,
made in Paris, and when the astumn mominss IN
chilly and clustering, he sports IN elegant srtout.
laden with furs and covered with frogs. Al such
times he may be seen upon 4 stylish horse gallon
ing with headlcng speed across the neck. Reede,.
such is Harry Radcliffe. Don't you envy hinf
Igazed upon, with golden spen-elas., and vest no
longer Of plaid. but white snow, while his slype-
rion curls" nod gracefully in accordance With ihe
mu.ic. The lad,es-,he young ladies', cannot heh
stealing sdelong giances At the heir expectantaad
The steps OF the very heurative grow lighter With
them. "Ah!" cries Jack Smith, smart brokers'
clerk in the pit, ''upon my honor, I envy hump
He excites envy; yet alas! how unenviable II his
situation. He knows not tho real value q .xie-
tence; and though be has smile for the world, hs
has psng for his own heart. Born 10 tha indul.
gence ofhigh hopes, he has turned from books ana
employ ment, because literature and business are.
in his mind, unnecessary for = man Of property
His luxuries are purchased BY bitter and carp;ue
cares, the proofs ofwhich the polite but firm
demands for payment, that lie scattered through tho
notes that cucumber his writing desk To priv
these uts Of our hero has recourse to c,rs
to wine. and, worst Of all, low company. Dsssi.
tu,e Of moral principle, he catches at excitement
wherever he can find tin the midnight revel With
the hoary veterans Of the dehauch; the prohibit
ed gaming table, With its ruffisn speculaton. And
because he has no education or refinement noth;n~
but his hopes Of gold, he must sn, aud sorrow and
suffer, and become the prey Of harpses, and tor
ment to himself Meanwhile the unconscious au-
tho: Of his grief and guilt. the poor old maiden aunt.
holds desperately to life. like some whered ADD
sere leaf that clnSs to its parent branch when az
the green glory of the summer has departed.
New York Mirror
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
RICHMOND. IA, DECEMBER 3, 1896.

SCre8med-the 0OdtSWaln spit ms double
teeth and two or three mouthfulls Of blood
out, and then threw down his pistolin a rage.
"A pretty business, by Cod sputtered he;
she's put my pipe out. How the devi! am
to pipe to dinner when I'm ordered, all my
wind 'scaping through the cheeks?
In the meantime, the others had gone to
the assistance of the purser's steward, who
continued his vociferations. They examin-
ed him, and considered a wound in that part
not to be dangerous.
Hold your COMPOUNDED bawl,ng,' cried the
gunner, tor you'll have the guard down here
your not hurt
liant hi p roared the steward; soh, let me
die. let me die; don't move me"
Nonsense cried the gunner, you must get
Iup and walk down to the boat; if you don't
we'll leave you-hold your tongue, confound
you. You won't then? then I'll give you
something to halloo for
Whereupon Mr.. Tallboys commenced
Icuffing the poor wretch right and left, who
recei, ed so many swinging boxes of the ear,
that he was soon reduced to merely pitiful
plants Of sOh,, dear!-such inhumanity-l
prutest-oh dear! must get up Ican't in
|deed.'
Il do not think he can move, Mr.. Tallboys,
said Gascogne, Il should think the best plan
would be to call up two Of the men from the
cooperage, and let them take him at once to
the hospital.
The gunner went down to the cooperage
to call the men. Mr.. Biggs, who had bound
up his face as if he had the toothache, for the
bleeding had been very slight, came up with
the purser's steward.
what the devil are you making such a
bowling abouts Look at me, with two shot
holes through my figure head, while you have
only got one in your stern; l wish l could
chance with Won hv heavens for cOl,ld nae
my whistle then-now, if l attempt to pipe,
there will be such wasteful expenditure OF
his majesties stores Of wind, that shall new
Ter get out note. A wicked shot of yours,
Mr.. Easy
'Ireally am very sorry, replied Jack, with
IA polite bow, and beg to offer my best apol-
ogy.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Rev. Srvhie Dewey, IN ms late work enti-
tied ssThe OLD World and the New" makes
the following, among other ingenious COM
parsons:
Eating. The Americans and the English
are the creates eaters in the woria-thc most
voracious devourers of meats, and tie most
eager for high, hot and stimulating wines.
Meat enough is put upon an American dinner
table every day, to keep a family of French
men, Italians, or even Germans, a full week,
if not a month; meat, too, at that very sea-
son Of the year-the hot season-when its
stimulus is too strong, and when the system
demands the relief of vegetable diet. In the
south Of France, meat is eaten by the peas
antry only once week; on Sunday, gener-
ally. In England the poorer classes, who
are far the healthier for it, do not have it
more than twice week, and often not even
once. The French SO mingle their meat with
sauces, vegetables &C., that but very little is
eaten, though much may seem to be.
Female Dress. The dress Of woman "a
mong us) is undoubtedly the cause Of her bad
Neutrality-suspicious. &c; but as they pre-
fer death TO wearing thick slippers and warm
stockings, and leaving off tight corsets, there
is no hope OF reforming them.
Bringing Up. Children in the cities OF Eu-
rope, are brought up better than ours are.
The nurses do not keep them IN their cham
bers, fondling over them all day. The chill
dren are made to exercise in the open air.
There they stay al of the day that the time
from school or from meals will permit. The
consequence is, that they grow up with health
and with ruddy physiognomy.
Exercise Of Males. The great cause why
the Europeans appear ruddier and healthier
than we do, it strikes us, is that they exer-
else more, and live more in the open air.
Parks in England are every thing. In Italy,
and France, and Germany, the people live
much out Of doors. Every day their Broad
ways are not FULL but. their Batteries are. Their
Coffee houses are out of doors. Families sit
as much as possible in gardens, and in public
places. Their windows are all tenanted.
Not only every city bot every town has its
public park, adorned with trees, by the water
side, wherever 1t is possible; and every thing
is done, which, can be done to make it COM
Portable and refreshing, as well as fashlona-
bic. The sons of the first families In E,'g-
land are often seen in Switzerland, with their
packs upon their backs, walking amid the
mountains, at the rate Of forty miles day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
Selected MisceIIsny.

JACK EASY,S TRIANGULAR DUEL.
lsaa;se som Capt. M.ryatrs new novel Of "Ma
uusnAx EAss, :" showiog how eco NJ. Bizgs got "a
~ - ged in the thGA1." spd bow the boaeswais
hat.. a7his grinder - quid Of tobacco. At Elm
q sAess advanced by The we'll kEown philesophe.
Aasel Patch, that '.some things can Be done - well
ossahen."
ITS my peculiar hopinion,' said Mr.. Es,h-
Pp, the purser's steward, one evening, as he
MS walking the dog-watchcs with Biggs, the
D.alswain, while Jack Easy sat ON the fore
nsale. Its my peculiar hopinion that a
esdsman should behave rs a gentleman,
p dat Il gentleman processes hopinions
flsquality, and such liberia; sentiments, that
ki6 bound - gentleman to hactup to them.
Very true,' replied the boatswain, she is
Md to act up to them; and not BECAUSE a
p4sOa, who was gentleman as well as him.
IL happens not TO be on. the quarter deck
shsult him because he only preferred opin
nesfke his own
nsssupon Mr.. Biggs struck his rattan a.
cnse the funnel, and looked at Jack.
Yes, continued the purser's steward, y
Asudlikc to see the fellow who would have
desc hon sho.,, however. tho time will
ne, when ] can hagain pull hon my plain
~, and then the h;nsult shall be washed hou,
MOOD, Mr.. Biggs.'
.Asd III be cursed If / don't some day
taeA lesson to the backyard who stole
y trousers
Vas al your money right, Mr.. Biggsr in
qEsd the pursers steward.
q didn't count, replied the boatswain mag
iasaby.
No-gentlemen hare habove that replied
AmMupp; .but there are many light finger
dgeary habout. The quantity Of watches
sad PARTICLES Of value vich we're lost here ven
1~aAed Bond street in former times is in.
credible"
can say this, at all events replied the
e..essswoa. that should be always ready to
eN satisfaction TO any person beneath me
Annk, after had insulted him. ! don't
- upon my rank, although l don't talk
a':.t equality, damme.'
A. This was too plain for Jack not to un-
sasaod, 20 he walked up to the boatswain,
aakihg his hat of, with the utmost polite
- said to him, If mistake not, Mr.. Biggs,
N0 conversation refers to me-
very hkely Il Does replied the boatswain.
1seners hear no good Of themselves
MhaPpears that gentlemen can't converse
uncut being vatched,' continued Mr.. Esth-
p pulling up his shirt collar.
not the first time that you have tho't
pr 70 make very offensive remarks, Mr..
s;and as you appear to consider yourself
3.sesed IN the affair Of the trousers, for /
yos 1t once that it was who brought
q - on board, l can only say continued
a With polite bow, that shall be most
~ to give you satisfaction
ia your superior officer, Mr.. Easv,' re-
- me bOatswain.
aes, BY the rules of the service, but you
now asserted you would waive YOUR
! Indeed, dispute it on this occasion ;
on the quarter deck, and You are not
nis = the gentleman whom you have in.
- VI. Easy replied the boatswain, 2oin-
% the pueser's steward.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

~ CURE FOR TROUBLE.
1890 pAsjosopbes was,
bneC nine sense Of the word,
.A1blsh hat sepioisg, whatever the cause,
HHoaasly, and weak, and absurd.
~ ~ xope was assaulted by tsoubIe,
nssgA = oosals ~ psss ~ vsseal.
6iehsd sd sxclained, g Lile's Q bubble?'
m tjsw Il away with . pistol:
1so JipPas, WHEN trouble islsuded,
Asd - zseuae and credit wese sunk,
~ ~ COMMON error deluded,
DvuWu'd trouble, and made himself drunk.
Ae0o had . way N his own,
Wa gsisvances made hso snessy-
- I'D ths blue devils bcgone-
" Aavsd tsosbIc, and made hinselE-susy.
WAss sossow enbittess our days,
Nd Poissss each source Of ecjoyment,
n svsse specific, he ssys.
Y ~ tsssble and grief
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
HUMOROUS LETTER.

Now, Bob, iii tell you what l want, want
you to come down here for the HOLIDAYS.
Its only ninety miles. II you are out Of
pocket money you can walk, and beg a lift
now and then. or swing by the dickeys. Put
on corderoys, and don't care for the CUT be-
hind. The two apprentices, George and
Will, are hers to be made farmers Of; and
brother Nick is tcUk from school, to hello in
agriculture. We like farming very much; its
capital fun. Us four have got a gun, and go
out shooting; its a famous good un, and shure
to go off if you don't half cock it. Tiger j.
to be our shooting dog as soon as he has left
Off killing the sheep. He is real savage.
and worries cat beautiful. Before father
comes down, we mean to bait our bull with
him. There's plenty of new rivers about.
and we are going fishing as soon as we have
mended our top joint. We've killed one or
two sheep on the sly, to git gentlcs. We've
pony too, to ride upon, when we can
catch him; but he is loose in the paddock.
and has neither main nor tail to signify, 10 lay
hold of. Isn't it prime Bob! You must
come. If your mother wont give your "a
Their leave to allow you-run away. Re-
member, you turn up Goswell street to 90 to
Lincolnshire, and ask for Middleton Hall.
There is pond of frogs, but we wont pelt
them until you come, but let it he before Sun
day, as there's our own orchard to rob, and
the frult Is to De gathered on Monday. If
you like sucking raw eggs, we know where
the hen lays, and mother don't; and I'm bound
there's lots of birds nests. Do come Bob,
and I'll show you the wasps nests, and eve
ry thing that will make you comfortable.
dare say you could borrow your fathers vol
unteer musket of him without him knowing
Iof it, but be sure any how to bring the ram
rod, as we have mislaid ours by firing it of.
II Pluto.]
The Globe says-a thousand dollars have been
subscribed by the citizens Of Washington 10 procueo
full leSgh portrait Of the president, to adom tho
city hall. This subscription We learn was suggest
ed and has been obtained, by some public spirited
men of the city, always opposed the presdeas in
his political principles but penetrated ~ grateful
.enss 81 tie interest," which, - chief magissste b
has evinced for the prosperity Of tho city, asd ahs
creat improvement in u, which has been e6eeted
Curing his administration.
HYou sot Of q fellow :" exclaimed . poor woaDas
to her husband. syou always at the pubic hoaee.
getting drunk on hot pusl, while an q hoDe, With
nothing to drink but cold water" "Cold, yoe S5ly
Jade !" hic-couehed the husband, 'vhy dos't yea
wamit"
A clerxymaa Who lad 6rmesly bses huysss
eo2ussesd hin fine prsjer ~ish-'-lasy 4 p1sss
your honor"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03

Acertain cure for Dy*pepsic-"Laugh and
grow fat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-03
pnfwrGD AND PUBLISHED
u JOHN FINLEY.
c.e,es Of Mais and Front Streets,
---~.nS,nan wAvM9 r,OfyNTV 1NnGANA

-Tvo Dojlsss . year IL paid within three
- nheesiAings Two Dollaes and Fifty Cents,
5S1;a - nm; - Thsee DOllass il not paid until
s6,1o clssss Tie above terms will b strictly en-
lines. three assertions, 81: each
9r1 inspstjso, . cents. FiMoso lines o. ~, fos
A@nAha -, - sin neoAhs. -. &C. go year, Sc.
D60x AND SOD PAINTING,
49, Gnbespedtisssiy execxsed At Akis OGce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

EItraotef q leaer firm 7ampeo, dafed December ON.
81 have % inform you that the Americans in tbis
county placed in very insecure and critical
situation; the excitement prodoeed by The people in
lexas revolving against the present system ali Of which
they attributed TO Che American Government at irst Vas
very great but conceive how much that hatred has been
augmented, bya recent attack tis place by General
MrHN, With force from your city, said to have amount
cd TO about 200 men, who attempted take The civ by
storm the 18th uli at about ~ al nahf; and a0cr
about an hours lighting, Mca's party ncd in ala direc
tons Meha lost 80 men; 81 now in prfson and
several died Of their wOunds others were iphnmaplg
murdered II was revolving TO the feelings orbutpauiiy
to them slaughtered after having been taken Prison
ers.
Z S. Dec. H.--Twenty-eight Of the prisoners who
had survived were publicly shot ihs rningat 3 o'clock
An exact let Of their names is here With annexed,
Arthur H. Clement, native Of Pennsylvania. aged
30 years parents
Thomas Whitaker, native Of PENNSYLVANIA, AGED 30
years father in Pa.
Charles Gross, native Of Pennsylvania ged % years,
mother in Pa.
Henry Wagner, native Of Germany, aged "a years,
late residence in Philadelphia
W. &. Barclay native Of New York seed % vcsr.
parents 10 New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14
POEE'Ee NJ.
9 rucH rrr REMAINS uNsuNc.''

b. ps; csSsoy Of Fl E S r0s Co.. Illus
an, y Sss been and s, BY
fue OF esss4 iasf si To nvcr, this imsgna
the medium tho Characteristic beauty OF flowers,
We eonsaluc Mr. Paris aad tho pubic thu, proved
successful In tho design and execution OF the
what coui,csy and Sf want phrase more ses@ono TO tho
S the sSs ss So s
Ia @asn, e sa "S% as @i as
The ., poem The twelve !. The Forget, The
Witch we'll illustrates, consists Ladies in bark
and tho sads whom
leaving; the other 10 Pensive Sadness eon,ompaes forget
roRGET-ME NOT.
% Two maidens launched a little bark,
A., opo n a summer day.
as % sissy ' .sts : .e. f.. isT So sof'
sshe saug this roundelny;
How blss, we,
i LII the SI blight ;,,, blue .,sa sea-
In the sai.--our wings
That wanus we reok not where.
For the friends We leave;
New lsnds-ncw friends wcll fluid.
Let u, u. iS Sar ""' al sas ssS S'saipl.,
Blu, tho other maiden pcnsivo sat,
As tloy slowly sailed away,
And Ard be, head was dropped, and felloor
As she sang sadder lay:
I" Our bark the main
ave al my dreams OF hope then vain,
Nlnc own. Forget not!
.'Nhen mu'ing in we'll kno W scene,
Where we together of have boon,
BY fountain side-in alley
Mine own Forget not
"Thuk how planted every flower
That climbs around garden bower;
Think ofmy song at twilight hour
Mine own! Forget me
ssi'll sec thy form in every cloud
Tint DER the bright sky $ shroud;
III dream of thee, though loud
Mine own Forget
~Ah now the land sinks ast view,
Into tho world orwatcrs blue.
Bear him soft winds, last adieu
Mine own Forget Foreign Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14


CdANCBRY--NmeiSIA Gooclland Coun.
"a ty Court, 10Th November 1895.
Alexander Patteson and Polly his wife formerly Pol
~ Jarra Joanna Patterson, formerly Jarratt and Eliza.
beth Pa.teson, formerly Jarratt, and William NJ May
aud Catherine his wife, formerly Catharine Jarrat,s-
which said females children Of DcvcrcGx Jarra de-.
ceased, PIsiniiGs
against
William d Jarrau, Archelaus Jafratt, Patteson Jar
raft. Alexander Jarfatt, David 2. Jarra the heirs az
Lucy D. David, iced, the wife Of Amos David former.
IL Lucy d. Jarat, (who are uBknown) and William
David and --- his wife formerly --Z-- Clarke Ire
daughero Of Elizabeth G. Clarke decd formerly Eliza
brt G. Jafrattsic said Jarratts are alsoo,dren If
Dcvercux Jarrau, deceased, Delendar,s
The Bill Of The plaintiffs being read and fled and The
defendants no. having entered their appearance and Oh
ven security according TO the Act Of Assembly ard The
rules % this Court aud il appearing 70 the satisfaction
Of the Court that they not inhabitants Of this Com.
rohweath. on the motion Of the plaintiffs BY counsel
ordered that The said defendants do appear here on
the 6rst day Of February Court next and answer the
plaintiffs bilj and thaa copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper printed in the city Of Rich
mond for two months, successfully and posted nj the
font door Of the Courthouse Of this county.
Copy. Iesic, MAR w. MILLER, d coo.
NoYomDef q DO-wSY