davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07
From the Boston Atlas.

The FRENCH INDEMNITY Gold
There has been good deal of inquiry
among the claiments under the French
Indemnity as to the fate of the gold
that pas imported at their expense, but
which never came into their hands
The following extracts of letters from
Reuben NJ. Whitney to John A. Willis,
Esq, Cashier of the Farmers and Me.
chanics Bank at Detroit, Michigan,
throw some little light upon this sub
ject July ., looo.
DEAR SIR: You will be informed by
the Treasury Department that the H.
dian Department will have occasion,
between this and the LIST of October,
for from seven TO eight hundred thou
sand dollars at Detroit; and Mr.. Haf'
ris informed nae yesterday that he
should want from two hundred to two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars oil
the amount in specie. To meet this, 1t
has occurred to me that you will have
to send abroad for specie, / have, there.
fore, thought proper to inform you thct
gold, in almost any quantity, can DC hG'
at the Bank of america, at New YORK,
achich has been received from France
ard is under the control of The Ireasu.
ry Department; and would recon-.
mend that the two deposite, banks al
Detroit unite together and send to NE"
York, and obtain TWO OR THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS, with winch
to meet the wants ofthe Indian Depai''
ment. 1t will be GOOD POLICY Tor Tue
banks to do so, as it will be aiding 10
carrying out one oft permanent mea.
sures of the Administration-thai Oh
circulating gold. -.
Ifyou should conclude TO adopt THESE
suggestions, please inform me, ana
will obtain such instructions as wili Gu.
able you to obtain the gold wilhou'
difficulty. Yours, truly,
X. NJ. WHITNEY.
JouN A. Willis, Esq.
From the same 10 same. Ee"a''
from letter, dated July 20, 1886.
DEAR SIR: There
about four million dollars arrived, anu
TO arrive, oil the French indemnity mon
CIV. ,chich the Government soiSh TO ha's
distributed throughout the country; am
ii is expected that The deposite banFS "'"
lend their aid in doing 1t.
r. M. WHlTNEl'
JouN A. WILLIS, Esq. 800,
1t appears from these letters ina.
off tho (IONeTD"
ment to give the benefit of this go.a ,h -
its real owners. 1t was imported az -"
enpeaSe Of The claimants, to be ciiIu .bo
ted through the country in AID Oh ".
depositc banks, and to swell the g'0's
of the Administration.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07
%
Majority,

The result OF this important decision
is, that the Synod Of the Western Re-
serve is virtually cut off from the Pres
byterian Church, as heretofore organ
lied, and are in point Of fact, out ofthe
House. As may be expected, the pro-
ceedings Of the day excited intense in
terest.
In the afternoon, a motion was made
by the Rev. Mr.. Breckenridge, to the
effect that the Home Missionary Socl-
ETY. be excluded in its operations from
the Presbyterian Church. 1t is need
less to add that the Reverend mover
supported his motion with great ability.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07

nm ard resist the schclGe of imposture
which have attempted 10 expose.
"It is easy to read the future hIsto-
nv Of the country, il the schemes OF the
rcipping dynasty are not defeated by
the People. Anarchy is the highway
to despoiic power, whether it be bank
ing or political despotism. When the
Bank Of the United States shall be de-
stroyed, the currency Will be thrown
into such arrangement and confusion
that the country viii be prepared to
submit to any National Bank rather
than endure the prevailing evils. Then
the Administration will come forward
in that spirit Improvement oil winch
the President speaks, with their grand
scheme ola political bank, founded on
the checks and balances of this Gov
ernment.'
81 fear Mr.. Speaker, that the les
sons of experience are lost upon ma
lions. No People have been more Sc
vereIv schoolcd by this teacher than
the People of the United States have
been on this subject. And never re-
fleet upon our present condition ana
prospect without recurring 10 the fate
of the Italian, who, protesting astrong,
robust constitution, sacrificed 1t to the
tempering Of experimental quackery.
His eptaph was brief, and contained
an instructive lesson: Il was Wen !;
| would be better; am here. May
it never be the painful office OF tlte his
torian to inscribe the Same warning
epitaph on the mighty ruins OF our ma
tional prosperity
81 fear, sir, that we have not suiii-
GENTLY realized the importance oil a
sound and stable currency. All our
civil institutions combined are not more
! important than this as guaranty Tor
the secure enjoyment of the right OF
property. In vain do we boast OF our
| laws and the incorruptible purity oil
our Judges as means Of protecting pro-
perty, if you take away the very sub
stratum upon which the whole super
structure must rest"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07
ELooUENCE AND PROPHECY,

The Augusta Chronicle publishes
the following impressive extract from
the Speech Of Mr.. McDuflio, in repro
baton ofthe "experment" and fore
warning the country of the evils which
would result from it. If the orator
spoke with the wild phrensy ofthe Sy-
bill, as charged at the time, he spoke
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07
CHARLESTON, May 90.

Destructive FREsHEr. IA
nawha River has just fallen from the
highest and most destructive rise which
has been known for the last fifteen
years.
This great rise in the River was
very sudden, in consequence Of which,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07
MONDAY MORNING, 8 o'clock.

The Assembly met, and opened with
prayer, and after reading the minutes
of the last session, the Committee OF
Commissions reported an additional
member, viz Peter ID. Vroom, n de-
legato from the General Synod of the
Reformed Dutch Church.
ReSo2rea, That the consideration of
the report on the memorial be postpo-
ned for the present, and that the CON-
mittee on the state Of the church have
leave to sit during the session of the
Assembly.
The Judicial Committee reported Ju-
dicial business-No. 1, 5, and Z.
No. l. An appeal OF the session of
the Wheatand church against the sy.
nod of tennessee.
No. 5. An appeal of the Rev. A. G.
Morse, and others Of the congregation
of Frankfort, against the second Pres.
bytery Of philadelphia.
No. Z. A complaint of James Pat.
tcrson, and others, against the synod
OF Philadelphia.
The Committee on the report Of the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07


ORIGIN OF THE SPECIE CIRCULAR.
The following communication comes
to us from a responsible course, and
contains not only curious but natu.
raj deyelopement--so much so, that we
have no hesitation in publishing II, and
very little believing the statement ac'
curate.-N. Y. Gaz.
Ever since Mr.. Van Buren's induc-
ton into the Presidential office, 1T has
been matter of establishment, as well
amongst his partisans as his political
opponents, that he should have con-
tnued in existence measure SO pal
pably opposed to the wishes of ninety
nine hundreths ofthe people OF the Oni-
ted States, as the Specie CIRCULAR
But, contemporaneous with Cambrel-
eng's letter, the Comptroller's secret
opposition to the enlargement OF the
Erie Canal, and some other minor par
ty secrets, an important Development
has recently been made by some "rc-
fractory subordinate" at Albany, con-
corning the paternity Of the Specie
Circular.
| have the following facts from what
| deem good authority:
Previous TO the issue Of the Specie
Circular, Gen. Jackson was sadly Puz.
zled in endeavoring to devise some
means Of preventing so much Of the
public domain from being converted
into bank credits, but his ingenuity
was entirely insufficient to the task,
and he was about giving over, or had
nearly come to the conclusion to take
the responsibility of closing the land
Offices, when he received a letter from
MARTIN VAN BURsN, who was then
in Albany, aduising him TO issue The
Specie Crcu}ari Gen Jackson readt-
lv acc4ded to the plan, and forthwith
directed the Secretary Of the Treasury
to issue the Circular, taking upon ann
self, the entire responsibility OF its pa
ternity.
When he went out OF Office, having
had ample evidence, from the action OF
Congress and from other sources, that
the measure was almost universally
reprobated and detested by the people,
and knowing something of the truck.
ling, time. serving disposition of the au-
thor of the letter to Sherrod Williams,
he was fearful that he might be prevail
ed upon to turn aside from his own
"illustrious footsteps" so far as to res
cnd the order,-thereby throwing the
odium OF the measure where it did not
properly belong. General Jackson,
therefore, handed over the letter of
Mr.. Van Buren, to the editor of the
Globe, or to some other of his personal
friends, with directions that whenever
the Specie Circular should be rescinded,
this letter should be published with APP
propriate comments. And this is the
"terrorem" that Benton and the kitch-
en- have boosted of holding over " the
successor of Andrew Jackson" ever
since.
said before that had these facts
from what deem good authority;
and they tally so admirably with Mr..
Van Buren's conduct since he came
into office, that have not the least
doubt they are substantially, ifnot lit.
orally, true. If they are not SO, the
Globe can easily put the matter right.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07


composed of an equal number of the
old and new school party, to report a
plan of separation.
SATURDAY MoRNING, 8 O'Clock.
Assembly met agreeably TO adjourn.
ment. The minutes Of the last session
were read.
Tho Moderator announced to the
house, an invitation from the President
of tho Board of Inspectors of the East
ern Penitentiary, to the Assembly, to
visit that institution.
After hearing report from the com.
mittee on elections, in relation to a
member from llopewell Presbytery a
committee was appointed TO carry into
effect the resolutions adopted yester-
day "to cite inferior Judicatorles char.
ged with irregularities, whereuPon,
Mr.. Cuyler, Mr.. Breckenridge, Mr.. Nc
Kennan, DIR. Baxter, and Mr.. Baird
were appointed said committee.
The order of the day for Thursday
morning next shall be to receive re-
ports of committees on Synodical re-
cords.
According to notice given yesterday
the Rev. Robert Il. Breckenridge oil
Baltimore, offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolred, That Committee of ten
members, an equal number of whom,
shall DO from the majority and mnor-
~ Of the votes on the resolutions to cite
inferior Judicatories, be appointed on
tho state of the church, whose duty it
shall be to report plan for the vo-
LUETARY division Of the Presbyterian
church.
The resolution was adopted, and the
following gentlemen were nominated
by committee appointed Tor that pur-
pose, viz: Messrs. Breckenridge, Alex
under, Cuyler, Witherspoon, Ewing,
M'Auly, Bcman, Peters, Dickinson,
nd Jessup.
On motion, the assem- y engaged in
prayer on behalf OF this committee and
of the subject referred to them.
The committee on Overturcs No. 2,
3, and 4, made report, which wes TIC.
cepted, adopted, and ordered to be put
on the docket; the committee dischar-
ged.
The Clerk made a report in relation
to the contingent fund, which was ac-
cepted.
The committee on Bills and Over
lures, reported overture No. 10, in re-
Iation to the Rev. Hugh Gibson, for
elgn minister, which was referred.
Overtures No. 5, 7, 6, 8 and 10 were
taken up, read, and referred 10 appro.
pirate committees.
Overture No. ii was taken up, reac
and erased from the docket.
The unfinished business Of the me-
mortal relating to reform was then Ia
ken up-the document was read, anC
resolutions, with respect to the methoC
ofrelorm, were presented and read.
Rev. Mr.. Plummcr, Of Va, gave
notice, that unless these resolution!
were so amended as to include a reso
luton hereinafter specified, he would
at the proper time, offer resolution
for IA circular letter to be addressed Il
tho churches, embraced by the acco
mediation plan, advising, that before I
specified time, those churches adopt
either the Presbyterian or Compression
al form of church government, as they
shall respectively prefer.
The resolutions were divided, anC
after some discussion the assembly ad
| iourned to meet on Monday morning
at o o'clock. Concluded with prayer
MONDAY MORNING, 8 o'clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-07
meet tomorrow morning, al 0 o'clock,
Concluded with prayer.


Concluded with prayer.
From The Philadelphia Com. Herald May q.
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The DIS
cusslon was continued yesterday upon
a motion pending, and which had elicI-
ted much warm debate, to take up SO
much of tho report Of the committee on
the memorial as relates to the toiera-
ton Of disorders in practice and errors
in doctrine by inferior judicaiorles.--
The question was finally taken and
carried-Ayes I25, noes l22.
The question virtually involved IN
this motion was, whether the assembly
would proceed to purge itself of those
churches, &C., deemed by the strictly
orthodox as heretical in doctrine.
The question having been decided IN
the affirmative, the Rev. Mr.. Brock
enridge gave notice that he should this
morning move for committee to be
composed of an equal number of the
old and new school party, to report a
plan of separation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13
SOCIETY IN AMERICA

MISS Maftiaeau, 1t must be allowed d,sc,,,,,,s
some" hat sehslby some subjects. As tIc TILL,
ing extracts witness =
-hASHfRs or NEA rLTaifv ASn f.AnI#tl< Pr
hc'-So much more has naturally bcct, ,,ls,.,,.I -
travellers OF American manner. IN stao,. mi 49,, -
oo1s thah III private houses thai all has been .,iI ,
ahn over AGAIN, that TIL SUBJECT tlrscr,rs ,,,.l 49,
'es'liy that do rot think lie Americans, o., g.,
man othef people, on the whole. The cel,,.,y -,
hofi,'aDies Is remarkable but 81 il i. n, ,r., .,
ia'ehefs III England, who are allowed ten ,,,,,,,
VI quarter OF an hour fol dining. In prly,,e ham,.
60, was never aware OF beng hurried III, h
'u'' uhrem'ttng clvilny Of all gentlemen l,,,eiInr
~, Shou Inc country, Is very sifking IA , str,,
nc ueeree oi consideration shown Ia uo,,,, =.
ny opihioh, greater than Is rational ar ooad g., -
'"ei party but the maguefs Of the AoIc,ia,, .,
"c" i'Sh' Afford valuable lesson and exa,nnl :,
many classes OF + europeans, who have a hiab oni5,
" 'hen CIVILIZATION. | do not tllinh it ratio,,.1 ~,
'ai 'ihi every gentleman whether old or yoi,,, sd
~ ei' weary or tired, should, as matter ofc,,,,,
- up the best place IN the stage to = lady ,,,sso
40 rot thlnk IT rational or fair thai Two go,
~ ,eiiou'a rue on top of coach. (where thc5e :.
-, 'ii'ouation Tor holding ON, and M Resin,
w.. 'lef ieet) tor some hours of a July d,v ~
1",h' 'iat young lady, who was slightly de6r,tn
50 'o 'oohn to lay up her feet and cIanoo b.r
- -, sue peased. 1t is obvious that if she u,.s
- e., " ua'e on Common TERMS in the st,ee
hsi. shouio nave travelled in an extra mr. si.id
oouio' on done any thing rather Than aleu- CIV, G
-, o. ~ 'sn inef health, and sacrifice their es,n
VI '"t me sake of one. Whatever maxbe ,La ,I
-. o such seh-renuueiaiion ON the ,e,,s
" NV gentlemen tie custom is very inln.hrio',s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13
iNpOREANr.
10 '''>"s'N s',"efi"s from Rheumatic
Complaints.

"a lii-On the principle mculcact i,y the ,r,,,
}, Franklin 10 dillu-c as widely possible cyrry ' ~
6rpu"rt To mitigate or soften ia aieou, ol tlr,n hun III
meilumot Nonr rs ul paper that reading llu.rr m '
tisament of DIR. Jchs lnimrnt, for tie cur, of mir
llSM, was torcibly impressed with h,i.f r, :,
cnlaad -, ,,era Rheumatic Ail.i, IN RAJ
Ind been Ton ssEcu or csat year subj ct,d, som INN. %
d,pnNlng m OF the use o my limbs. nccor I'm. Il r1.
Bottle, and before had used tn whole IT, ioai low VI
sihlr relief fhs increased ronid"ncc in it. and iI %
obtain another bottle, III ii which la. conpa,, r.,
the SWe.lm" and pans al my limbs tD.yt r NIt H.. 80
and restored them To then Houtrd Won. 'P
| 1L1r T.. -AL,lr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13
MARTIN, IVA .sDA DAVIS

4 t W., NO" f''ehn SthcrS Spring supply of STAPLE
ana ancN Dry GOOds-I5;,ts. shoe.
Nh N''"refi's ara Hardware. They respect.
lIta' 'ne'f friends and the public generally. to
spared 10 give sJjislactio.. '''o" WIZ "c
apul -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13

~ LIE 1ff'N wishing the ..lral a,o,, -. NTH.
=. most fashionable shade, If CLOTH. Ia, D,,yI,,
f'cN Goats can be accommodated b> ,,Il,n,
N,,, ROBINSON y ELIOl9r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13
PREPARED solely from 'es'i;'n,e "'.''''
,eY ,ytCO Is OF IA,
,r,r tEfl III

ssS j Acc II II - Z IA
fY.sETE.HORE.1 =
SyTIlGCli may BE- taken with perfect s'e.' ~ i IT,,
W aees and in all diseases; lis cures are Tor tlle
nm, diseases :-Dyspepsia. Loss OF Appetite
l.,I,re.iInn= Inflammation nj the stomach, i'','s
l,,,7 DiarrlIra Dysentery or fluX, Pies r isl.ha
instructed Mcustruation. Agne aud / ever, n,""u'
n Rcmittcnt Fever, Typhns Fever scarlet e'tl'
small pox l.ryspelus or 81. Anthony hc' a''h
@ pi.,,isx Measles lellow Fever, Cost'ehcSs,
WI an the stomach OF Bowels Cholera Notbus.
C,nsutnb,lon lnllucuza, Colds, fouehS' l''aiha-
ION of the Chest, Palsy, tout. itteunatlNf' IN
a,uu,afolv Sore Throat, OF '9uinscN' " m"oF'us
C.,nnb Thrush or Sore Mouth, fufrd Sure Throat
t.roI, Inflammation of the Heart. propsy, ltickcts
Disease. of the LIVER, dundee, Difficulty o1 'haklh@
Irinc Gleef. Mysteries Nervous ana Scloiu'"ns
Na.rtinns at the members aud Iigaments, Mefcurnl
and Ncncfial Diseases Ulcers, Sores, Affections oi
tbe SKIN and all diseases arising from impure Blood
THIS pANACE. has been introduced 10 the
public but short time, and has received more trstl-
npnlls in It's favor ton It's efficacy IN 50 short TIME
than any other Medicine ever discovered, AMI It's
name n home aud abroad, will induce hundreds, aye
thousands, 10 apply tort to reap the true virtue
/ thereof.
Notwithstanding attempts may be made to impair
the confidence of the public IN the efficacy ana cH'a-
tive powers oil THIS MEDICINE. it will 30 on to
eonGncr disease relieve the afflicted and carno ii
,elfil good opinions othousmds and tens oi thou
sands. Already II has earned for itself a name winch
da,ady attacks cannot reach thai such Is the Tact,
tlr follow letters and number OF others equal
Is strong, IN possession, must full satisfy TIC mastm
creuou>; aud were necessary, there could &c OBJ
liur#l numerous Testimonials under the tnnttitv oil
the oa OF those Who, after suffering til most acute
and lon4 protrtetcd n",s hUVt ben ciiirr rcs;or
ID to health.
Extract Of d letter. dated
FRASALtN CorNrY, Va. ID Jmuuy, LII.
Mt.lacob llnuch. BaIumerc-l write to inlon
seu the good effect Nour Medicine has had NE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13
SELECTIONS Is.
ROMANCEIN REAL LIFE

kohAN1h II NAL i.'i l.
The following correspondence find IN HIe l'es
,on Past COMIC. We bel.r,c. lron#a y, lpIa "a
...5,...4,,.....z n
Pof' nc ''l9 j. " '''''' ''''' u ~
what paper II ms afftt." -
NV A-oHk. October 2O. 1-a6
Dr>r N,pAu -Im,ylaa my surprise ON sc,lua
su extract from a London paper, containing al al
yerisemen from lr tlifsiiter ct l,uhclt BuumG,ld
once popular poet an England, Ion Il situation as
governess or nurse III >omc ecn'icnla.'s ,1ml.y.
Nav # ,oI, ,,c y,,, and b,n,l.,li,. III ,,.sss
any of your worthy fathers prulas. md vii Icar
your native laud and come T., Auc.Iaa vour p9c.I,d
glory shall moi he ob.c4rcd by a55.,,H e,l5u,}g.
But YOU shall be blessed with 4 t.laf Aasl.az.
who is amply able to support ,ou above the 6ouu,
of poverty and viii remit 10 YOU money cnuneh Ia
\ - H. | 49, "
shores.
You no doubt will docm tins lom1nue pranoslz
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13

t-ttrIirs ho.ea IA tlc tIefA's . leeoit III,
innh superior Cont at law aul Chancer,, for III,
coarl ot Nelson, IN thr month OF Nin, 1855
amos Eris' and Elizabeth h. VII, late Elizabeth off,,
I5"a ",i'f anfolI III Wit, lat Polly Bnder " lian
bHis, llmth ihtt-r Npots~ool radgct and Elizabeth
his '', late Elizabeth l4 james liria IT, Ir. lirJ
and Nnt tofN, pl.;.i,+
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13
LOOK At THIS
,~hcefs's neCIy EIspr'OfFH
PNTENI SPRING SADDLES.

,E,IIr III -DSCRIBEK.h aVMs pufcnasfd tRf nahl
of u,lng above named SPRING, has now, and
Il Constantly keep on hand, with his other assert
NJ Ot the above named
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13

id"tni G"d', ~"rhi'm- Executor af - lIllln coi,,
de- H. and liro"ua -. lr1 mn tf4lor Of JaI,.. N
s1h'r dee a. who WIS OF tn Executors Of s4l W,,
"a do dani VIM VIE irin trustees ter jam, ,,l5rIj
and M l1e''ma ,niren OF her body. oai nl.o II.t|
Tor i'i!lab ii rtsa and iii heirs OF her be a. en, ~
hun toi'y, hargafet Nonrpc. Elizabeth losn'sn ,,r.,
'oe'hn FnsN Coleman, Polls Coleman and Ilnr, Col
m'' children ot NHdr tol'p,L d,rd Eil, MiIlIr5 ro,
- hea'~ and NM hi VIII -, inn, C,f.,
l'lHh 'il1N, h,namtn IT, raid and Jan. ms uif lat,
Jan oily J2s'pl III u arld, Jane ritl.emld Nnn Cot.
e Elizabeth OF =, iabari lIncr and Nancy hi, we LATE
Nar! fH1sr@ld Pol, Cooley rarron l.a- aud Sail, IN.
vi His Nailh tniic,, Elizabeth ola, Marc, (od,.
fai'N oi Jmr, Edmund FITZGERALD and Jane hi4 H.
tl jan Corr and Osborne coi1, aud Poll, IN, Wiz nft
F"'ih flh, aud Dshonn CoieN, Is. W. Defendants.
-, ~ cINNtERN.
fh' rnlui5 alnmin H. Iarri- Administrator Of jaime.
',iaat2@mrr', de- l., Elizabeth Coleman, Auna Coleman,
ia>A ai1nm fuiA tulruan and Inc, Coleman Thou.,
! LAY LAY :, nn"arl limr horne Con- Is. W and Eliza
hta "h} net hising entered th.ir Appearance and.
fli} az .niiIlr Ia III act OF nby and Il! ralcs
oafi; aud II appearing, h. satisfactory evidence ib,
ar not inhabitants OF tins Commonwealth il i. ar,r.J
h No. do appear here before The fSt d. OF >epcn.
d 'oui VI tul answer The bill n, plaintiffs. and that
enpN OF Tn, or lie forthwith inserted IN the ,n hbur
HhIa super published in the town OF ynchburs for
'1S -fey, and another cop, thereof posted
e h"nt door OF the touriiIou tu4 ru,ui1 ON some
tour day. \ Cop,-Tsef, '''s' W.
Jmo w,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13

IL" p'irndants non having entered tlcir appearance ,l
NM 9Gror1lnE 10 the act of Assemble and The rI
+" uS out and II appearing by sat .factor, id,c r. , ,I
ina"'uolis OF lS connuy ordered that the .n
n'n'- a" appear here on the first lay of the ne II ,nt
li' ana answer he ball OF the tht - of
,uI order be forthwith inserted in some nrwsnan - }f
III 'nf Town q, itnrhbarg ion two months @
P""" me rom door 81 til arourt-lou ofth conny ~
CoPy-Tcst- " 'iS '"''H'
~ JOHN THOMPSON Jr Crk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-13

Y iHHl NIN :-NRnlo- held IN the ClcA'. o lice OF the
circuit superior court law aud ehanctrt for the county
WI: ~ 'l""'aN lIG 'ih Jay o. Jan' l6h
- nnlT tbs tNie of Morgan Mcdaniel Maurice H. i;ar
i administration OF Ara1l ii nb'rt'on, dee d. and James
VI l}fo"n surviving executor ot James VI. Brown,d Cd