davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19


CoURT OF SESSIONS, August lSth-Before the Re-
corder Aldermen Greenfield and Smith.
The following prisoners put upon trial viz =
Spencer Weber and James Smith, charged with
breaking into the store of Joseph Prior and stealing
five boxes Of sperm candles, value $50.
The evidence of the complainant was clear against
the prisoner.
The Recorder directed the jury TO find Spencer
Weeks guilty, and to acqmt Smith, there belsg hole
in the wall of the Indictment by which he could be
legally let CO.
The jury returned verdict accordingly
The Recorder. Smith, you may 60, but there is no
doubt you arc guilty.
Weeks upon this, said Il am convicted for nothing.
am more innocenier than nobody" "No doubt OF
il!' said his honor" Mr.. Clerk proceed to the
nextw
Henry Lewis, charged with stealing pair of PAN
falcons which he pledged with Mr.. Abrams, in
Caharine street. by whose aid the prisoner was taken
entity. Sentenced to deliver treatise stone and
grave, at the Penitentary, Backwells Island.
Sixteen prisoners, prosecutors appearing, were
discharged by proclamation
The grand jury came into court; were thanked by
the Recorder for their attendance md discharged.
John Devoe was charged with stealing quantity
of wearing apparel value $50 the property Of Francis
Darien.
The wife Of the prosecutor deposed, that she went
out, and that, during her absence, her house was
broken open, and the property stolen, which was
| traced TO the prisoner. LIZ.
The prisoner addressed the court and said, ii was
all conspiracy agin his karacter The property was
handed out 10 him by that ere woman. He was
sinner, but not a wicked un he had stolen hog to
oblge her she wanted him to steal two. His kon-
science wouldn't let him steal the rother, no how
no way! Guilty.
The court then adjourned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

II Raynor, Jr, 20s Green street, has sent us
loaf of bread. We shall tryit
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

PoLcE, Aug lSih.-A Cuba ncrchant-On Thurs
day half blooded negro named John Lewis, entered
the store OF Messrs. Mlllcrs No LOT William street,
and representing himself to be Cuba merchant, said
he had 5000 segars ceroons of Indigo and two
of tortoise SHE'LL which he wished TO have sold upon
commission and receive an advance. To this arrange
ment the Messrs. Millers consented, and Lewis was
To sesd along the goods and receive the advance
agreed TO. He then left and shortly returned bring
ing about 5000 segars in boxes with him. He stated
he could not procure the remainder of the articles
without the loan of sl05, which was advanced TO him
by Mcssrs. Millers, and one of the firm watched TO
if all right. The negro however contrived to
give his watch the 60 by, and nothing more seen
of him. Messrs. Mlers then applied TO the police,
and officers A. NJ. G.. Smith and Stanton went in
search OF this pretended merchant, and arrested him
al the corner OF John and Nassau street. Finding
himself thus snarlcd he said he would make up the
money, provided the officers would accompany him
TO No. l0l Chapel sreet-in this negotiation how
he failed and then proposed to make over TIRES
ceroons of indigo n security for the money. The
supposed ceroons were placed cart and taken to
Messrs Mers store by Smith, who left Stanton to
look after their prisoner. Immediately Smith opened
ore of the ceroons and found 10 contain sand ana
potatoes. Upon this discovery Smith started of, moi
doubling that Lewis intended attempting an escap,
which was the fact,-for upon nearing the spot he
heard the negro cry out and perceived him lying on
the ground, and Stanton endeavorng to compel him
TO rise. Farther subterfuge being unavailable Lewis
was conducted to the police Office and fully committed
for trial.
Lewis has already been in the State prison fo- q
similar offence TO the one he is charged with anc
was also employed in the coanterfeitng of Hayden
coin, large quantity Of which was seized in the eli
some months ago.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

pecI toiFSlng OF
BY tho Southern Express
Dates are before AS from New Orleans TO the | IN
instant.
The steamboat Chatahoochs. Capt. Brady, from
New Orleans for Brazoria Texas, was wrecked on
! the 9Th instant of Baratarla,-cargo AND boat total
loss-all hands saved.
The New Orleans papers teeming with plans
for National Bank. Poor foolsg they reckon with
out their host
Another duel had taken place at New Orleans, re-
sulting in the death of of the parties. Why do
we shudder at the sacrifices of hpaan victims in In
da 10 the Juggernault
Some individuals were caught the other day forg-
ing the notes of the Second Municipality. Tney were
stoenfrom the office of the True American, where
the whole job was printed
The Mayor of New Orleans has vetoed the resolu-
tons of the First Municipality Council for getting Mr.
Stein TO clean the Streets
The Advertiser says that the Banks are aAprepar-
ing To- pay specie. Good
Texas does not want to come INTO the Union, says
the Mobile Examiner. We knew that long ago.
From FLORIDA We learn by late letters received
in this city from Florida that Gen. Jesup he's offered
to place steamboat and suitable escort the dis
posal of Judge Reid, OF ST. Augustine, to enable him
to travel with safety through has Circuit, with view
hat the proper functions of the Civil Courts in that
District may be resumed. When it is known that
the laws Of the country have been imperative within
Judge Reds District since the origin of the Semi
mole difficulties, this measure of the Commanding
General must be regarded with great satisfaction.
1t supposed that Judge Reid would promptly
accept and execute Gen. Iesups proposition it being
anticipated that the re-opening Of the Courts could
not fail 20 exercise most beneficial and snuary in
1u.nce in the northera part of the Territory. TWAS
deemed important that tho murderers of the late Capt
Giand should be brought 10 the bar Of civil autho
rity speedily possible.
This evidence Of the deep interest felt by Gen.
j. in whatever concerns the welfare Of Flonda--civl
as well military.
II "Emma" informs us that The fashion Of wear
ing the hands across the waist was introduced by
Fanny Kembe.
a. Nibo continues his attractions. Now is his
ason
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

II Rockaway is quite pleasant-the sea shore
pleasant-the ladies peasant-the dinners pleasant
the gentlemen so. so-the weather worse.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19
MORNING HERALD.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897.

To CoRREsPoSpENrs.-W are the Pickwickiansl
must know first who and what they
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

II Wils's drama is to come out next week at the
Park. Prepare.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

PREpARE.-Miss Nelson takes her benefit ne
Monday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

then laid my head upon my pillow and ssspt
again.
Next morning, the day was beautiful. ] returned
in the New York, and had The pleasure OF being intro
duced TO beautiful young daughter of Samuel Wood
worth, who has been adopted by highly benevolent
old gentleman of this city.
Poor Woodwork where is the benefit we have
been talking of?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

II Miss Nelson is beautiful as ever at the Bowery
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

II "Emma" informs us that The fashion of wear
| ing the hands across the waist was introduced by
Fanny Kemble.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-19

a. Niblo continues his attractions. Now is hi
season.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
Vol. IX....No. 25... March Is, 1897.
VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION:

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION
7NHE SPRING TERM of this Institu-
L ton will commence on Monday, March 6.
The board of Instruction are
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher in
Mathematics and Philosophy.
JEREMIAH CHAPLIN, Jr. Teacher
of Languages.
S. M. GRIGGS } Teachers in Female
E. B. PARKER Department.
instruction will be given in ancient and
modern languages In Nat. Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy in higher Mathematics ;
in Botany and other natural sciences, togeth-
er with the common branches OF English
and such other studies as are usually taught
in similar schools.
Particular attention will be given to the
morals and manners Of the pupils. A course
of lectures may be expected on Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy ; and occasionally
on other subjects connected with the studies
of the scholars. A valuable Library of near
ly 400 volumes has been procured for the use
of the students. Students wishing to board
and room at the Institution, are requested to
bring their own beds, as only few rooms are
furnished. Each room, however, has bed
| Stodu, Stove, chairs duu ldUle. MOSl vi Cuc
students use straw BEDS.
TUITION,
For common English studies, 1925
Higher branches and Languages, 1925
TWENTY-FIVE cents is added to defrav the
expenses of the lecture room, ringing the
bell, &c.
French, extra, S1.OC
Drawing and painting, loo
No charge made for less than half term
Board at the Institution, S. so per week
" in the village for females, from ST sc
to $500.
Young ladies can procure rooms ant
board themselves at an expense Of about 81
Some are now boarding for less. Young
gentlemen also can board in company, fur
nishing their own provisions at the sam,
price.
Arrangements are now made 10 commence
a regular course of instruction. students
preparing for the ministry can pursue sucl
a course as is adapted to their condition.
Assistance in the department of Theolog,
can be had when desired. A liberal patron
age, and concentration of efforts on the par
of its friends, together with the best efforts
and taithfulness oC the Teachers, it is hoped
will soon raise the Institution to its prope
rank.
CARLETON PARKER, Principal.
Brandon, Feb, 1887. tt.21.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
BOARD FOR STUDENTS.

A 5 questions in relation to- board at
IA the Institution at Brandon have fire.
quentIy been proposed to the subscriber,
he would say to all whom it may concern,
that students from abroad may have
room and board themselves. Some are
now doing it at an expense less than one
dollar per week. The rent of rooms will
vary in proportion to their goodness and
locality. A small tenement can be hired
for a company of eight or ten. If pro,
visions are brought from home, the ex-
pense will be very small. Under the
present arrangement, feel confidence
in recommending the Institution which
never have had before. The board Of
instruction is now full as may be seen BY
the advertisement in another column
The expenses are as low, if not lower
than at any similar Institution. Letters
in relation to any particulars may be ad-
dressed to the Principal, c. Parker.
GEO. PALMER, Agent.
Brandon, March /, 1887. 23lf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY
LUDLOW, VERMONT.
LIME Spring term of this institution
will commence ON Monday March

"NHE Spring term of this institution
Il will commence on Monday, March
9th, and continue IL weeks.
instruction in this Academy is given in
all the fundamental branches of an Eng
lish education, in the higher branches OF
Mathematics, in the Natural Sciences.
and in the Latin, Greek, French, and
Spanish languages.
The male and female departments are
alike under the uperlntendence of the
Principal, but distinct in their internal
arrangements.
The Female Department will be under
the care of Miss H. HALL, an experienc
ed Instructress of competent ability.
The institution is furnished with very
good apparatus for illustrating the gener
a principles of the sciences.
Lectures will be given in Natural anc
Moral Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis
try, Physiology, and also on the princi
pies of School Teaching.
instruction will be given in Music
when required.
A limited number of Students can
board, if desired, in the family of the
Principal.
VIM. D. UPHAM, PRINCIPAL.
Ludlow, Feb. l6, 1887. 22:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
THE CULTIVATOR,

A MONTHLY Publication, compris
IA sing 200 pages in a volume, devoted
to the Improvement of the Soil and the
Mind.
The Conductor tenders his acknowIed!'
ments to gentlemen for their kind Offices
in extending the circulation of the CIV
TIvAToR, and respectfully soIicits the cCr,
tinuance of their good will. Putting ov;
of the question our personal contributions
of the merits of which it does not become
US to speak, we venture TO say, there is no
periodical of its price, that contains more
matter dlrect y useful to the great agricu!
turaI interest, than is to be found in the
columns of the Cultivator. One vo'urrs
contains as much matter, by printers com
Putatlon, as fee ordinary duodecimo<,
which sell at Is to 1875 cents each. II,
then, as we believe, the paper is 10th cheap
and useful, and calculated TO promote i'm
provement in the business of husbandry,
every gentleman may benefit his commu'
nifty, by moderate effort to extend its
circulation. We plead not for ourselves
but for the great interest for which it IS
our pride and pleasure TO serve.
IL The entire Series of the Cultivator
will be sent to order, at 50 cts. the vo:-
ume, stitched, or 50 for the three volumes
bound together. IL vols. for S..
February Is, 1887 243w'
IL Subscriptions receired at the Office
| of the TELEGRAPH.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
THE MOTHERS MAGAZINE.

TNHE present No. is the commence
IL ment Of the Fifth Volume Of this
Monthly Periodical The extent of the
circulation which this publication has a.
tanned, the marked expressions of appro,
baton which it has received, and the good
which we have reason to believe, has been
accomplished by its fundamentally, con-
stitute at once, a grateful reward for past
labors, and delightful encouragement to
future and persevering efforts. Influence
ed by these considerations, and DESTROYS
extending the circulation of the pubEica
ton still farther, we present to the public,
the current volume Of the Magazine, in
an improved form-with an increased
quantity of matter-printed upon a supe
rior paper, and with a new and larger
type-each number consisting of tacenty-
four, instead of sixteen pages.
Although this improvement ofthe Mag
azine will add greatly to the expense Of
its publication, still it will be furnished to
subscribers, as heretofore, at one dollar c
gear, payable IN Gdrance. For this in.
crease of expense, the Editor and Publish.
er hope to be remunerated, by receiving
a proportional increase of patronage. Il
will be their united purpose, to rerder the
publication acceptable 10 all who sustain
| the parental relation-to mothers especial
fly-ln every class of society, and in every
part of the Christian Church.
| S. WHITTELsEY, Publisher,
"a $50 Nassau-st, New 7 ork.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appoint.
w ed by the Hon. the Probate Court
for the District of Rutland, Commission.
ers to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons, against
the estate of NATHAN CARR, late of
Brandon, in said district, represented in.
solvent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Offset thereto and six months
from the I'd day of March 1887, being
allowed by said court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice, that
We will attend to the business of our said
appointment, at the Inn of M. W. Biz
chard, in said Brandon, on the first Mon.
days of May and September next, from /
o'clock until 6 o'clock, P. M. on each Of
said days.
JOSIAH w: HALE, } Com..,
JOHN CONANT, O">"'
Brandon, March 2. 1887. 24;3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
NOTICE.

TETHIS may certify that have given
l. my son, Ruel Bumpus, his time to
transact business for himself; to collect
and be collected of; therefore shall pay
no debts of his contracting after this date.
DANIEL BUMPUS.
Brandon, Feb. rs, 1887. 24tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.

TIT NJ. WITHERELL, MD, re-
u He specially tenders his profession
al services to the inhabitants Of Brandon
and vicinity. He has taken the Office
recently occupied by Doct Woodward
in said village, where he will be in rcadi-
ness TO comply with the solicitations OF
those, who may favor him with their pat
ronage. Lodgings at NJ. Cowan's.
Brandon, Dec. 7, 1886. tiff
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
VEGETABLE BALsAMIC ELIXIR
PREPARED BY N.H.DowNs

DOWNS,
DOR coughs, colds, consumption. cata,rh
i Group, asthma, whooping cough. lung fever
and all other diseases OF the head, chest ard
lungs. "''N
Pamphlets containing historyo of the. medi.
cine, with numerous and respectable Certificate.
aud ample directions and much other informaticn
of the agencies gratis a" a. any
Sold by special appointmentbv
HENRY WHEELoCk. Brandon;
Also by JBoynton & Austin. o.,..1,' ~
monds, Psttsford; b. F. Haskell. Go,,,,. ~ 81
laskeii y Wicker. North Ferrisb,,ran. e ~
Alken, ,benson; 8. H. Barnes, CharIo3fe. ~
s,s. eo o. most other respectable druggists in tn.
: = - ~: E@.1E @s-y.ssz, &,&-z, = 46 1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
WEsTFORD HIGH-sCHOOL.

THE Spring Term of this institution
Il will commence on the 9th day G.
March, under the instruction of Mr.. F. "
HUMAN, whose past services are fully
approved.
TUITION,
In Greek and Latin languages, $500.
In other academic studies, 300.
Board, including rooms and washing,
per week, from 1925 to l,5O.
1t is desirable that all purposing to at
tend should commence with the term
Per request,
T. HAYNES, ST.,
Westford, February llth, 1887. 23N
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15

= One Of the Resolutions proposed to eensur
Mr. Adams for having attempted to give color {
TIE idea that slaves had right to petition
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS:

11'H1 u -AAN 1 y 1HhNOIIAINI ..
NOR SALE, or to let, on favorable
I'LL terms, A STORE AND DWELLING
HOUSE, near the centre Of SHAFTsBURY.
Persons wishing good location for mer-
camille business are invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves. There is no other
store in the vicinity. Application may be
made to the subscribers,
ASA H. WHIPPLE,
NATHAN H. BOTTUM.
SALISBURY, Jan, 49, 1887. 1S.Gw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-15
JOB PRINTING.

LLskinds of Job Printing neatly
n executed at this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03
PAINTERS SCHOOL.

xntsr ..h.rr,hsr hss keea 6or some tlms
~ 10000. ths1 EnKlash sckOOls q rs
e..s a,ser wers greatly needed 70 Cur esnn.
-. :. .h,rh the sans of eur farmers might
$500 that kind &C practical knoNledge Mhaen
- .a.lifv thsm % become good, usstsl and
..s.l1..sof ei.Ixeas. II eannol be denled. that
- /. r. even az our m0ss distinguished men
h.xe arisen from these soand beaded and DO
80 heaueS fathers. rho are emPhssscss
$500 the bsne and sineN 81 our rePahlici
III who. Tor The want oi suitable schools. have
81 h.a Il in their power 10 give Their sons maj
kina af an sdneati0n Nhlrh wou6 have Pfepaf-
~ them Tor greater service 90 lkeir country.
The snbserIbrs, nhs i The Principal d TINS
Inssitusson, all use his besi endeavors 20 Fen-
Ar 4 liz first Of lls kind. A detail Of his plan
eannos here be given; but he vii simply say,
ms object will be % make geod Eagiish sshe-
lars. Moral and religious InsiFueiion VII d
No means be considered secondary oelee.
The Puacipsl 81 this schaoi hsiieFs himself
that he win Ne psirenised BY such genuen.en
a. do not wish ia give TIER Ems elessseaa
education; bat WIN woui,s be pleased 70 nave
them taught 60 read and xiiie eoneetly, ana
also the English Grammar and GEOGRAPHY
Nth some knowledge Of Astronomy, Mathe-
Enaiies, Rhetoric, and Chemistry, when 's in-
timssely connected with Agriculture.
Price Of Board and Tuition, including can
dies, fuel, Hashing, and every thing o. ihe
kins, wili he SIS the session.
This School will be opened on the second
Monday in January. 81 Rock Hoase, MN"
miles west Of Chapel Hill and tselSe miles
sauih vest Of Marlborough. A more healthy
sisualion there cannot be IN the state.
ELIJAH GRAVES.
Orange County, Dec. 81. b-sm
TIP The editors Of the Raleigh Standard
aud the Milton Spectator Will insert the shove
six weeks, and send their accounts TO this oil.
Gee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03

lEY REoursr.l
Ffou The southss I.,lslasy Messenger.
TO NY WIFE.
81 IIsDLEY MURRAY.
Whss on tay bosom REGIME.
Earspured still 10 call thee mine,
To esll thee nine for life;
glory IN the sacred ties.
whaeA modern wits and fools dsspise,
OF Husband and Of Wife.
One mutual asme inspires our bliss.
The tsadsr look, the melting kiss,
Even years have M, dss,ryed;
Some sweet sensation. ever new,
sPnHgs up and proves the mann true,
That lore can meier be elOy'd.
have I . wishi--'tis all for thee;
Hast thou visit tis all tor me;
So soil our moments move,
Thai angels look with ardent zane,
Vel pieas'd 20 see our happy days,
AID bad " ilEe-and love.
Ifcarss snse-and cares will come
Thy hosom 10 my softesl home;
IN toll me there {" rest;
And u there augh. dis,urbs my fart
I'll bad her sigA out every care.
And lOss il m my breast.
Have . . ~isai- 'lis oil her own;
All Aers an NINE are roll'd 10 one
Our hearts are so euswincd,
THAT, like the ivy rOand the tree.
Bouad up in closest srnity,
'rls death 10 be dlsjo,aed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03
ENGLISH SCHOOL.

TfHOMAS FLINT has commenced an Eng
- lish school in the Male Academy in Hills
borough. Price for tuition for the lowest class
will be three dollars per quarter. which will
comprise Spelling. Reading, Writing and Arith-
matte. For the highest class four dollars per
quarter, which will comprise English Gram
mar. Geography, and Merchants Accounts By
the Double Entry or Italian form. To be paid
IN advance, with the addition Of IS cents for
fire wood during the cool season.
January, I6. s3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03
BL.7.yKS for sale at This Office
HILLS R0UG II, NJ e.
PUBLISHED wEEKLr
BY DENNIS HEARTT,

AT Three DOLLARS YEAR, OR Twc DOLLARS
FIFTY CENTS II PAiD IN AIyAScE.
Those who do not give notice of their Visa
10 have their paper discontinued at the eSpir
ton Of the year, will be presumed as desiring
its continuance until countermanded And 10
paper will be discontinued until all arrcarases
are paid, unless at the option Of the publisher
Persons procuring six subscribers shall re-
ceivc the seventh gratis.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen ''nss
will be inserted three times for one dollar, anu
twenty cents for each continuance.
Subscriptions received by the printer, sna
most Of the post masters in the state.
All letters upon business relative to me p''
per must he pest psidS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-03
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Orange County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term, 1886.

November Term, 1896.
William StrayAsrn e. oiLsr'. p.,;,;.,
ssHasl sirsyAsrn and samasi Tate, ~, m en-
adminisiraiOrs, SC. and OfAsrs. } "s"''
lT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
that David Slrayhorn. John Strayhorn, An.
deison Tate and Mary his wife. reside beyond
the limits Of this state; u - therefore ordered,
that publication BE- made for sir weeks success.
slsely 10 the HillsboTouRh Recorder, that IN.
less the said David Strsyhorn, John Sirayhorn,
Anderson Fate and Mary his wife, appear ~
the next Court Of Pleas ard Quarter Sessions
TO be held Tor the county OF Orange, at the
court house IN Hills5orough. on the fourth
Monday in February next, and then and there
plead, answer or demar, the said petition will
be taken pro sOafs,ss. and heard or par,t as to
them.
]. TAYLOR. Clerk.
Price Of Adv. o. 90. 5a-6w