davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19

This portion Of the work will lie separately PACED so
TO admit Of binding by itself and win be furnished with
copous index that the United States Magazine will
also constitute COMPLETE ANNUAL REGISTER, on a
scale uninterrupted before and Of very great importance TO
all classes, not only aordng current and combined
view, from month month"; Of the subjects which will
comprise, but also for record and reference through future
years the value Of which will increase with the duration
Of the work.
Although in its political character the United States
Magazine addresses its claims the support OF the De-
party, it s hoped that It's other features referred
to Of the desirable object Of beco.
ing acquainted with the doctrines of an opponent thus
adyocated-wl recommend il a liberal and candid
support from all parties and from the large class Of
party.
To promote the popular objects in view and relying up
the united support OF the Democratic pPrty, well
from others, the price Of subscription Is fixed the low
rate OF five dollars per annum while in mechanical
nngemen and in size, quantity Of natter &C. the Uni
ted States Magazine will be placed par at least with
the leading monihlies Of England. The whole will form
three large octave volumes each year
III TERMS S. in advance, Sc on the delivery Of the
third number In return for remittance Of 800 five
pies will be sent Of $50 thirteen copies will be
and Of $lC0, t~cnty-nine copies.
III All communications 10 he addressed (post paid) to
the publishers.
Washington, ID. G., March 4, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
THE MADISONIAN

Is published semi.wceky and weeky-the Semi-wecky'
every Wednesday and Saturday, and the Weekly, every
Saturday.
Advertisements intended for the Wednesday paper
should be sen, in carly on Tuesday-and for the Saturday
edition, early on Friday.
Office, Z street, near Tenth
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19
NILES'S REGISTER.

THE Subscribers the REGISTER" are respectfully
informed, that after he fra day u September merit 1t
will bc published IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
large number Of distinguished Of both parties, but
carrying into effect design long entertained y lis found
or, and obeyng our own convictions Of the advantages
which must result 10 lis and intelligent patrons
For will there have additional facilities for procuring
those facts and documents which is Of the Objects Of
the "RCg"'cr 10 present 10 its yadcrS and phCh have
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF PRESIDENT VAN buren,

FeLLoo Citizens:
The practice ofall my predecessors I'M
poses on me an obligation cheertuIIy
fulfil. to accompany the first and solemn
act Of my pubic trust with an avowal OF
the principles that will guide me in per
forming it, and an expression Of my feel
ings on assuming charge so responsible
and vast. In Initiating their example,
tread in the footsteps Of illustrious men
whose snperiors, It is our happiness to
believe, are not found on the executive
calendar of any country. Among them
we recognize the. earliest and frmest pill
lars Of the republic those by whom ouT
national independence was first declared
him who, above all others, contributed tc
establish It on the field Of battle; anc
those whose expanded intellect and pat
rlotism CONSTRUCTED. improved, and per
fected the inestimable institutions unde'
which we live. fsuch men, N the po
sition | now occupy, felt themselves over
whelmed by sense OF gratitude for this
the highest Of all marks of their country
confidence. and by consciousness OF tnel
inability adequately to discharge me ou
/ ties Of an Office so difficult and exalted
how much more must these considers
tons affect one, who can only rely o
such claims for favor and forbearance
Unlike all who have preceded me, to
revolution, that gave Us existence as on
people, was achieved at the period OF m
y birth: and. while contemplate wit
b grateful reverence that memorable even
4 ! feel that / belong to a later age, ar
that may not expect my countrymen
weigh my actions with the same XII
!, and partial hand.
q So sensibly, fellow-eitizens, do the
n circumstances press themselves upon m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15

| forming a State Peace Society. Friends OF
the righteous cause let there be no delay
Nor1cE.-A convention at Brandon,
February 10th 1887, Of a respectable
number Of the friends Of prace composed
of individuals from most if.not all the
different protestant christian scots IN the
state, the undersigned were appointed a
Comrnittee to call Convention for the
purpose of forming State Peace Society,
If upon inquiry ii should be ascertalned
that there be sufficient number Of the
friends Of peace who would aid and sus-
tain the undertaking.
In accordance with the above design, it
is particularly requested that all persons to
whom this paper may be sent who are
DESTROYS 10 promote this benevolent enter
prise will forward their names, together
with such other persons in their vicinity
as may be willing to favor the same, 10
E. w. Drury. Esq MiddIebury, with as
liule delay as possible.
If sufficient number OF persons be
found favorable, a convention will be had
at such place as will best accommodate, as
soon as notice can be given sufficiently
extensive.
JOEL BArTEY,
JONATHAN A. ALLEN, Committee
BENJAMIN F. HASKELL,
Middlebury, Feb Gath 1897.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
"THE OBJECT OF PEACE SOCIETIES PRAc

"TBE OBJECT OF PEACE SOCIETIES PRAc-
rcABLE- Conctuded.-The writer says:
"The Peace Society requires no pledge
from its members. For aught that appears
in its constitution, the greatest warrior of
the age might become one Of its members
and contributors No pledge is required
with respect 10 individual conduct; no creed
or subscription TO any class Of sentiments
Its members may believe in the necessity.
or even utility, in certain cases, Of war"
Among all the numerous Societies now
before the world, for the accomplishment, OF
noble or ignoble objects, here is perfect
anomaly. Nopledge required Nth respect
to individual conduct! The greatest WAR
RIoR Of the age may be a member Of the
PEACE SOCIETY! To-day he may join
Society whose object is the suppression and
removal Of an enormous sin: tomorrow he
may be the leader in the practice Of that
very sin-and all the while retain his stand
ing as good and efficient member Of the
Society! If this is the way to promote the
cause Of peace, why, in the name of consis-
tency, should not the Moral Reform Society
throw wide open its doors TO every rake and
bawd in the land7 the Temperance Society,
10 every sum-seller and drunkard the Anti
Slavery Society to every kidnapper and
soul-merchant7 But this is not the way
No Society ever made any considerable ad-
vancement in this way. None ever will.
There is perfect contradiction between
the profession and the practice. The prin-
ciple is lived down, and the object lost.
What power has precept coming from the
mouth of one whose example brands, "hyp.
ocricy," on his own forehead2 "Thou
therefore which teachest another, teachest
thou not thyself7 Thou that preachest a
man should not steal, dost thou steal? Thou
that sayest man should not commit adul-
terry, dost thou commit adultery? Thou
that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacri-
lege" Thou that preachest peace, dost
thou go to war and spill human blood2
TIE OLIVE BRANCH is the title of a new
penny paper, published in New-York city,
"under the direction Of a committee Of the
New-York Christian Union Association,
composed Of members of all evangelical de,
nominations"
Constitution Of the Association and Cir
eular Of the Committee, hereafter.
Annual State fast, in Connecticut, on the
Gath inst.-in Massachusetts, on the 9Th Of
April.
@."L. NJ" is received, and under con
| sideration.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
DIED.

In West9ort, N. Y. on the l1th of instant
March, CTsuA Kelly. ag,d p. She WAS from
Newport, N H.. and was instructress in the
Academy at We-tport.
This d. ath was remarkably sudden as TIE victir /,
Not one week before her death, she was in her
sch' oil. Surely, in the midst of life, we are in
death
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
NOTICE.

A MEETING Of the BRANDON Iron
"A COMPANY CORPORATION, will be
held at w. Kimball's Book Store. in
Brandon, on Thursday the 10Th inst.
at o'clock, p NJ, for the purpose of
organizing said company; and for the
transaction of such o.her business as the
company may think expedient when met.
80 JOHN CONANT.
I Brandon, March l, 1897. 24:2w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15

INDEPENDENCE OF TExAs.-It is said that
one of the last official acts of President
Jackson, on Friday night before the 4th Of
March, was to acknowledge the indepen-
dence Of Texas.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15

Annual State fast, in Connecticut, on the
Gath inst.-in Massachusetts, on the 9Th Of
April.
@"L. N" is received, and under con-
sideration.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15

HERALD OF PEAcE.-This is the name OF
the publication, issued at Middlebury, and
mentioned in our last. Il is printed by e. R.
JewetI and IS understood TO be edited at
present BY J. A. Allen, NJ. D. II brea,hes
the pure and heavenly spirit of Christianity
requiring Christians to "resist not eviln-
10 HrecDmpense TO no man evil for evil
u is in reality "herald Of peace" II.
proposals run thus:
The HERALp OF PEAcE.-The obiec
az tue Herald Of Peace Is to disabuse tn,
public mind on the subject Of persona
violence and national war. il is to be pub
Jished a least quarterly. The quanti,
Of matter and times Of publication, are, a
present undetermined. Il Is requeste
that the present number may be preserve
10 hopes thar in the course Of the year
useful volume may be completed.
We copy the following notice, thinkin
that perhaps the Telegraph may carryit
some who would not otherwise receive
We have reason 10 expect thata good
number OF the readers or the Telegrai
viii respond % the request The object
tnis notice Is, 70 collsct names TO b used
ns pashs prints, o. attached % circula
ncsinng eonvsalioa 70 b assembled At
nns and plass sppoisssa. Cor II. purpose
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15

Constitution Of the Association and Cir,
eular Of the Committee, hereafter
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoBIsoN's STAGE OFFICE.
rMHNa

The COLUMBL.4 DEMOCRAT ,cfR be
1pablshed every Saturday morning, at
TWO D0kk.4RSp per annum, payable
half yearly IN ddUdRce, or T'Co Dollars
Fifty Cents, If not paid ,Oithin the gear
No subscription ,oW be taken for shorter
period than sic months; nordny diScon-
finudnce permitted, until all drrearages
are discharged.
nd DVERTTSElHENIS not erceedi,ag a
square toM be conSpicuously inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
ard ItCentyJive cents for eVery Subse-
quent Insertion. kC7@.A liberal diScOunt
made 10 those ,oho GdUertiSe by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
PROCLAMATION.

NMTHEREAS, the Honorable ELLIS LEWIS
w President of the Courts of Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, and Court of Common Pleas
and Orphans Court, in the eighth judicial District
composed Of the counties of Northumberland Union,
columbia and Lycoming and the Hon. WILLIAM
MONTGOMERY, and LEONARD RUPERT, Esouires.
Associate Judges in Columbia county, have issued
their precept bearing date the I'd day of December
an the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred
and thirty-seven, and to me directed for holding
II Court Of Oyer and Zermiaer and G. n
eat jail DeliUery, General Quarter
Se8sionS Of the Peace, Common
Pleas, and Orphans Court,
in DANVILLE, in the county of Columbia, on
the third Monday of January next, (being the 18th
day. and to continue two weeks,
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constabes of
the said County Of Columbia, that they be then and
there IN their proper persons at ten O'clock in the
forenoon of said day, with their records, nquiston
and other remembrances, to do those things which
to their Offices appertan to be done. And those
who are bound by recognizances to prosecute
against the prisoners that are may be in the ia
OF said county of Columbia, be then and there
TO prosecute against them as shall be lust Jurors
are requested to be punctual in their attendance a.
greeably to their notices.
Dated at Danyille, the 18th day of December. in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and thirty-seven, and in the 63d wear of
the independence of the Umed States of Amer
lea.
WILLIAM KITCHEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff S Office, Dsnville,
Dec. Is, 1887 35-4t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
NOTICE

HEREBY GIVEN, to all legatees, creditors
n and other persons interested in the Estates of
the respective decedents and minors hereunto an
nexed, that the Administration and Guardian ac
counts of the said Estates have been filed in the Of
iice OF the Register of the County of Columbia,
and will be presented for confirmation and allow
ance to the Orphans Court, to be held at Danyle.
IN and for the county aforesaid on Tuesday the l6tb
day OF January next at 8 o'clock, p M
fst The account of George w. Dreishbach. adj
ministrator of the Estate of John Driesbach late of
Hemlock township, deceased.
I'd. The account of Reuben Blue and Robert
lyons, administrator of the estate of Thomas Lyons
late Of Liberty township deceased.
Sd. The account of Daniel Yetter administrator
OF the estate of Hannah Cleaver late of Catawissa
township, deceased.
4th, The account Of John Mowrer, Guardian
OF William, Sarah, Joseph, Levina, and David
Gelge, minor children of Daniel Geiger late of Cat
awissa township, deceased.
9th. The account of Henry Knorr Guardian of
stephen and Debora Auchenbach, minor children of
Philip Auchenbach, late of Bloom township. de-
ceased.
9TH The account of Samuel Harrnan, ESQ. ad-
mini strator with the will annexed of Cornelius Rev
nolds, late of Miffiin township, deceased.
Vth. The supplementary and final account of
Henry Knorr, administrator of John Hess, late of
brar Creek township, deceased.
ALEX. BEST, Register.
Registers Office, Danvile,
December IA, 1897 86-4t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
TRAVERSE JURORS.

FIRST WEEK.
Bloom-John Remley John Wertman, Fredk.
Swaby, John NJ. Chamberlin, John Herring, Jona-
than PurseH, Joseph Brown,
Briar Creek-Groves Doan, Joseph Dills
Catawissa-Moses Hartman, Jacob Gensel, Hi
ram Philips John Sharpless.
Derry-Jonathan Lodge, Jesse Funston, VIM S,
Davis, Robert McKee, Thomas Foster, Aid Holdron
Fishing Creek-John Sucker, Daniel Peeler.
eireenwood-Henr Kitchen, John X. Ewes
Hemlock-PetterA Appleman, senr Caleb Barton,
William Girton, Esq. John Oil, Esq. Daniel Wood
side.
Liberty--John McWilliams, John M'Mahan.
Limestone-David Dye, John Shearer.
Mltfiln-Jacob Swebenheiser, VIM. N. Brown.
Mahoning-lsaac Huff, Henry Sanders, John
Patton, Abraham Robins.
Madison-Daniel Welliver, Henry Crawford, Ja-
cob Sheep Daniel Cromley, Uriah Mills, John
Johnston.
Mount Pleasant-Lawrence Rood, William
Kitchen.
Sugarloaf-John keller, Alexander Colly.
SECOND WEEK,
Bloom-Robcrt Richard.
Briar Creek-Ben jamin Hughes
Catawissa-Jacob Martz, Absha Thomas. Reu
ben Stambaeh, John Zigler.
Derry--John Mendenhall, David Derr. VIM. M.
BreaIly, Richard Knownover, VIM. Canadian, Jas.
Sheep, John Crawford, John Blee, Henry DieAen-
bacher.
Greenwood-siineon Kinney, jeremiah Hay
cock.
Hemlock-David Rishel.
Limestone-Wm. Montgomery, Joseph Fulton,
Jacob Wagner, James Caldwell, John Smith, VIM.
Campbell, David Knownovor.
Mahoning-Gideon Mellon, Thomas HAYES,
Samuel Yorks.
Madison-Wm. Holdron, VIM. Welllver, Saml.
Wilson, Jesse Barber, Solomon Meyer, John Best.
Roaring Creek-James A. Fox, Henry Metz.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
STRAY SHEEP.
List of Jurors.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS,
FOR JANUARY TERM 1898,
Booom-Wm. Brown, Samuel Boone, John Bit
tenbender, VIM. MKelvy, Jacob Hess.
Briar Creek-John Knorr, Amos T.. Kitchen.
Mahlon Hicks, Henry Britain, Jacob Shelhammer
Catawissa-Jacob Kriech, Lewis Yetter, Ira Fox.
Derry-John F. Manville, William Bee.
Greenwood-Wm. Johnston.
Limestone-John Gougen
Liberty-Samuel Wilson.
Miiflin-Jacob Gearhart.
Mahoning-Samuel GuIick, Thos. Butler, VIM.
Colt.
Mount Pleasant-John H. Vanderslce.
Roaring Creok-Asa T. John.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
Notice to Collectors.

NHNHE Collectors of 1886 are hereby requested
II to pay off their duplicates at the next Janu.
AIRY Court and the collectors of 1897 are also re-
quested to pay the half of the amount of Tax on
their duplicates at the next January court.
HUGH McWHLIAMS,
Treasurer of Columbia county.
December 49, 1887. 35-4t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
THE DELAWARE COUNTY
insurance Company.
Capital authorised by Lar, $3.50, 900.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

VENHE public are respectfully informed that this
m Company will make insurance either por
manent or limited, property and effects of every
description against loss or damage by fire. ON the
most m reasonable terms, at their office in Chester
delaware county, Pennsylvania.
Ibe citizens of Columbia county are hereby in.
formed, that insurances by the above Company of
every description of property, can be effected by
applying to the undersigned agent, in Cattawisso
The following the annual Rates of Insurance
on The 800, upon the most Common description
oi property, viz:
Stone or Brick dreHing
houses 10000 cents
frame or Log do. eOfo75 "
Brick or Stone barns, so 10 62a "
frame or Log do. 1910 100 60
Brick or Stone Grit
Mills, 621to1oou
frame DO. rs 10 100"
Merchandise and furniture contained in bo,,,o.
nd grain and utensils in mills and barns, in pro.
ortion. information can be had by applying ei-
her personally, or by letter post laid, to
EZRA s. HAYHURST, Agent
Cattawissa September 80, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
RUPERT & BARTON,

RUPERT & BARTON,
Successors to Il. ii. Biggs,)
RESPECTFULLY announce TO their
friends and the public, that they have pur-
chased from E. II. Biggs his interest in the
store formerly kept by him, and that they
have just received an extensive and splcn-
did assortment of
Fall & Winter Goods,
which they are now opening for the exa-
mination and accommodation of Customers,
at the NeO Store House, just constructed
by Mr.. Biggs, and opposite to Mr.. Robi
sons stage office. Their assortment is not
only very extensive, but carefully selected
to answer the demands of the neighbour
hood; and although they wish MOTTO adUer-
Use their prices, yet they feel confident that
they have better goods, and will sell chea-
per than any store in Bloomsbury.
Their new stock has been purchased at
the manufacturers establishments, at the
very lowest prices, and consists Of
DET GOODS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-30
no CREDITORS

TAKE NOTICE, that / have applied
TO the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of Columbia county, for the benefit
ofthe lnsolvent laws of this Commonwealth,
and that they have appointed Monday the
18th day of January next for hearing me
and my creditors at the court house IN Dan
vile, when and where you may attend if
you think proper.
DANIEL ROAT.
Bloom, Dec. l6, 1887.
0The Wyoming Republican will in
sert three times and charge this office.
sending the papers containing the same.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-06
VIEW E.$V.sEsE.E SEs. fyE.N'H.
EOt1SaI zsEAN pAENEEs,
sls.N on TIE
fsDA .ANaD GOLDEN MORTAR.

IN M Br5rt Yean8ea 4 tcle doors bcloed Past Of
.fec, and bc'eesu Il. b. Norfors Fancy Dry Goo}
starr. ami Tlama, g. Scbooldeifs H1ristrc h
tfbiiSdHtm.
4 ANlNG entcredlnto GO partnership lor the pur
4 pose OF carrying ON the \pothecuS and Drug
glsi Business IN thus place, We take th, method of IN
forming our friends and the public generally, that we
are now receiving and opening, direct from Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New lor,. entire new as
SortmCut of resi- AND GENUINE MEDICINES, DKuGs,
PAINTS, orLs. DlE-SrUfrs, SuHGEoN's lNsrRr-
Nrrs. Nc. &c.
Comprising all the newest and most approved artl
cles IN use all OF which have been recently selected
with great care by one of the firm.
rs We are determined to sell accommodating
terms, especially to large dealers, particularly
invite Physicians and Country Merchants to give Us
a call.
Orders from distance promptly attended 10, put
mp III the most careful manner, ard forwarded with
despatch We solicit = share OF the public patron
age. HIlDM A. \. FOl RQI REA\.
REUBEN u. PALMER.
y. B.-Wc have Just received a splendid new SO
ia Apparatus which will be in full operation IN a
few days. FOURQUREAN & PALMER.
September 90 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-06
POLITICAL.


Frosa ne Scottish Hosfity .Ragesiae.
I.-fourBruL RESOLUTIONS.
Farewell hcnecforth to passions GvcIish dreams
Te womsn's sweetest nitehenas No eye,
However seit and deep it. glanee-no sigh
From silow.white boson, though it oycg.,eens
With tendcrest thought breathing II mantug CLEANS
Der the smooth check which deepen. amorousls,
Like the 1ich bushes oithe evening SKI
Shall move more Y hills and shaded streams
We woods and lonely wildS-to You is
For refuge from uneasy restless bis -;
To hours OF patient toll, and stu,ion4 thought
And ardent aspirations, pun and ish,
oh be my soul SOM nob,r rapture taught,
Than thc vain Transports ofweak tenderness.
H.--RTLATSr.
Ills vain Love seels sad finds me every where
In vain i'sa picIrll ia, sad Of this dep wood,
Sacrca to e,efla. tn s1'itsa.-
Where suiberms CONF lisz st.anssfs, aAd die deer
Find saiast raflce if5n tn anutst's sp0ssi--
In vain strive TO rsash ID a.ivmaol
Mu-ing on what il glorious, .r.at or roaa.
One trembling influence he's sfs ctsa h-r.,
That takes my heart cagu.a' CLEANING ryea
CHANGING through periodicals offagla haf
Flash on nc from tic sAais.--tacss an,i Il tr,'s
But half conceal a form rs fian's iar -
ind blended with IT, hf,at.tia-s af tn lratsr,
catch t'lc thrilling ma.i, q. q" I -l.3 y, i,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-06
February %

XlRGINIA:At rules hali in the Clerks Office oil u and
cut superior Court of Law and Chanccry, Tor Draw
county, The 9th day of February 1897 ,,,.,
Thomas Sal, lat sh l of Bedford and in that ca ,f
administrator of james Ownby DECD, l"'
ni6lnSt Paw.
Pow II Ownby,i in his right, ind as administrator %
ell Dwubv, ST, dec Thomas Davis, administrator OF Ta
Ownby, he'd Jlmes Oty, ad!nni-trut OF adhN, Wanda
son. d,c'd, Snsan Thompson, Nicholas Waugh ana uarm
hi wie, Beynrl, Robinson and Sally his wife, Jaip
and Betsy his wife Mieuah pnys, Jr administrator Tua
Gwatkn, decd Jacob Fcuzle, ~ilas oylo Wililam n,.
John NOEL, Nicholas Waugh and David Jones, p''
Is tHANCERY. l.. an.
- The Defendant William Fuqua not ha. inc entrr, unbv
peance and security according to the Act OF ~ tr
and the rules this court and il appearing by saliaI II
deuce tint he Is nhahqn of this comnon"e he nr,
ordered, That h. do appear here the first DAY M he in
term, and answer the Plaintiff bills and that ms ol W.
in some newspaper published in Lynchburg o
months successfully and posted AT the front door Oh '
mouse OF Tins county ON some court day.
e." ''t9 los. VII son cL'S'
Fehrlarr \ N-