davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07

A4A&AN&VAhA4N SOkAAs
n n very superior qualify, c,n he had at any
to suit purchasers. They keep large egg, broken,
and fine coal, fit for burning lime.
j. H, PURDY & Co.
Sunbury, Sept. 2e.-tf.
G'ROCERIEs.-A fresh supply OF Groceries
just received and Fl HE&Ryy s,is y voyru,vrp
Sept. l2, ts4O.-iE
LSQUORS.-A flesh supply of Brandy. Gin,
Port, Lisbon, 1cI .rifl Madeira and Sherry Wines.
just received aud for sale by
HENRY YoxTHIMER.
Sept. i2. lS40.-d.
.HUSLEN'S.-A ncw assortment Of IA, 7-s
aud 3-4 yard wide Muslin, just received and for
sale hy HENRY YOXrHIMER.
Sept. l2, lsi0.--tf.
t3LfCDES. A new assortment of Calicocs
just received aud Tor sale by
HENRY YoxTHIMER.
Stpt. II, lSi0'-,E
gRO.V'-A good assortment Of Bur Iron, lust
received aud for sale hy
HENRY YoXTHIMER.
Sept. II, lSi0.--t.
S.TET-250 barrels and sacks of Salt, Jus,
received am, for sale 10y
HENRY YOXrHIMER.
Sept. IL, lSl0-tf.
CLO7IES-A general assortment of Cloths
and Csssmeies, cuiistant on hand ot the store of
HENRY YONrHlMER.
Sept. l2, isiO--,f.
a.
kinds of Grain and Seeds will be taken at the high
ct pric $ in exchange for goo Is at the store of
HENRY IOAriilMER.
Sept. la, 1910 ST
MACKEREL.--A few barrels of NJ ,ckereI for
sale at low price by ii. b, MASSER,
Sept. II, lS40.
IRISH SALMON.-of the bes, quality. con.
sanity ON hand and for sale by
H. b. MAssER,
Sept. IL, lSlo
MADEIRA WlNE.-Fhst quality MADEIRA
Wine, f,r sale low by
II. b. MASsER,
Sept. l2, 1910.
FOURTH PROOF BRANDY.-A genuine
article always on hand and for sale by
Ii. B. MASSER
Sept. ID, 1910
HOLLAND GIN,-Of the best quality always
on hand and for sale Iy
Sept. l2, lsl0.
LOAF AND LUMP sUGAR.--Always on
hand aud for sale by
H,B. MAssER.
Sept. IL, ls4o
BOSTON SYRUP MOLASsES.-Ofa supe-
'or quality, for sale by
Sept, u, lsio.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR HOUSE MO-
LASSES.-Oi the best quality always ON hand
81 for sale Ivy
H.B. MAssERR,
Sept. II, 1910.
BROWN sUGAR.-ofn good qu,li!y. for sale
low Ivy II. u. MAS'ER.
Sept. ls, 1910.
LIQUORS.--Of all kinls AMI Of the les, quail
ties, always Oil hand and for sale by
II. b. MAsSER,
Sept. IL, 1910.
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.-Of the best
quality always on hand aud for sale by
ii, IL. MASSER
SEPT. IL, 1910.
COFFI E.-Java, kio and Lasuira Coffee, con-
stant'y on hand and for sale hy
Ii.B. MASSER.
Sept. L., 1910.
SPERM OlL.-Winter and Summer strained
Sperm Oh, of the est quality, always on hand aud
for sale by II. B, MASSER.
Sept IL, 1910.
STEEL.--Cast and Blister Steel, for sale by
H. u. MASSER.
Sept l2. 1910.
SPRING SrEEL.--OE vsious sizes for Elliptic
Slring-, for sale by "
Sefr. ~, 1910.
LARGE QUARTO BlBLES.-For sale at
very rJduced prices by
lib. MASSER.
Sept. IL, lSio.
BLANK BOOKS.-Of all kinls. for sale by
II. Il. MASSER.
Sept. 10, 1910.
BLANK DEEDS.-Dou's, Mortgages, &c. for
sale by ii. Il. MA>SER,
sept IL, 1910.
JUSTICES BLANKS.-for sale by
ii. D. MASSER.
Sept r., 1910.
CLOTHS,-Blu Black, Invisible Green, &c,
for sGle 10y H. Is. MASSER,
Sept. II, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
NEw GOODS.

EUoT RECEIVED new and splendid assorI-
ep ment OF Caiicocs, Muslins. &c. For sale a,
the store of HENRY YOX Thinner,
October 81, ls40.--tt.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07

The eleators NEE, a! the capitols of the respec-
tive States in which they ch sen, on the second
day of December, and give in tn il los for Pc
sident and Vice President.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-07
Tabic Of Elections.

The following table will be found handy and use
with great care, and is believed to he accurate
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14
REVERsES OF FORTUNE

The U. S. Marshal who has Just comnIe-
ted the Census Cincinnati. mentions these
incidents:
met a man who had ruined himself bv
intemperance, and was subsistlng on char,v
that knew IN Pitlsbnrg in the year 1915.
owner of a fine properly AVID store worth
$50 600 at the time. The property alone
have no doubt, would since have brought
$4,000
found in the person OF day laborer in
one of our fonndres a man who had once
owned a large iron establishment in Scot
land, on tbe Carron side. He had become
involved with others, and rendered thereby
lnsolvent. My sympathies were the more
strongly excited here from the simple dig.
nifty which forbore repining or complaint
the family manifested in the case.
found also the widow of distinguish.
ed professor in an Eastern college, who was
at the time eating her humble supper with
her daughter, under such circumstances of
penury. that their very table was formed Of
board laid across an old barrel!
have in The city two cases of disparity
of age between the oldest and youngest
brother of notice. In one instance the OIL
dest brother was SO. the younger 25. In
the other when the father was living, and
aged 73 years, one brother was rs and ihe
other 9.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

In another column we publish the official
returns Of the Presidential election of this
state, by which it will be seen that the Har-
rson ELECTORAL ticket has succeeded by 343
majority. We have been whipped not on
ly in this state, but throughout the Union.
1t has been hard fought contest-ihe de-
mocracy of the whole Union has nobly done
her duty and although beaten, she is not
dismayed or dsheartened, feeling well as
sured that correct principles will eventually
prevail. Federalism may triumph for a.
while, but the sober second thought of the
people Will put all things to rights. De-
moclacy is beaten, it is true, but she is still
as united and firm as the everlasting hills.
It may be all for the best. 1t is an old true
ism, that " aUhateUer is, is right" and why
may not this defeat work for our good, and
that of our country. What if federalism
does triumph for while, and democracy
take short excursion up Salt River, to ex-
plore the regions where Federalism has re.
sided for the last twelve years, why, "all's
well, that ends we'll" Democrats had be.
come too confident from long continued sue.
cess. In our own state, we were too sure
of victOry,& allowed ourselves to be defeated
by only about three hundred majority, when
we ought to have given some thousands
Too many "pipe layers" have been per-
mitted to traverse the state, while we were
laying in security, from over confidence in
former successes. A short residence at the
head of Salt River, will teach us the truth
of the lesson, +" hat the price of liberty, is
eternal vigilance" and the food tide viii
wait as on 10 sure and glorious victory
at the expiration of another four years
and when gained, we shall know better how
10 prize the benefits resulting from demo.
cratic administration, and be more vigilan
in protecting it hereafter from the assaults
of its enemies. Therefore we say that "what
ever is, is right" and, " all's well that enc
we'll"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14
=rEEsEsz:Iz..-ysEeyyE
A THRILLING INCIDENT.

The Journal Of Commerce gives the fol-
lowing incidents as connected with the late
attack of the Savages upon Indian Kov,
which will be remembered was made liz the
night. When they came around the house
OF DIR. Perrin, he addressed them from the
cupola of his house in Spanish, telling them
that as he was physician they could have
no motive for iniurieg him or his family,
upon which they went away. They re-
turned again, however, at two o'clock at
night, and with hideous war whoop rush.
ed upon the house, burst in the doors and
ascendcd to the cupola. In this extremity
DR.. Perrin fastened down the scuttle doors,
which delayed the Indians little, but they
soon forced it, and with yell fell upon
their victim. Mrs. Perrin, with two daugh-
ters and son fourteen years old, fled to the
back part of the house, which stood off the
beach, and let themselves down through
loose floor into the water, which was four
feet deep. One Of the daughters had lust
recovered so far from fever as TO be able
to sit up. There they stood until one O.
clock Of the coming day. During this time
the Indians plundered the house and once
came and lifted up loose board over their
heads and locked down. But this was du-
ring the night and the party was not seen.
The noise made bya parcel of turtles which
were confined near by, perhaps saved them
After the Indians had plundered the house
they set it on fire, and when it was nearly
all burned,the position OF the family became
iiRsuppoff;ta6Iy'hot so that the lad said he
would rather be killed by the Indians than
burn to death there. In this extremity he
was allowed to pass out, as he met with no
molesiation, the ladies' soon followed
They directly saw the boy at some dis
tance from the shore, making for boat and
beckoning them to come on. They did so
as fast as possible, and soon found them
selves in large scow, which the Indians
had brought as near the shore as they could
and had already partly loaded with punder.
There were setting poles On board, and the
party piled their seamanship with all their
might, and were hardly beyond the reach
of rifle shot, when they saw two Indians
come out from store house on the beach
loaded with plunder, apparently for this
, very boat Providence assisted them, and
after day of toll in which they were bur
ned and biistered by the sun, they were ia
ken up by small vessel and made to fee
Z that they were safe and among kint
S friends.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

Leaving 1t to the Lord. The following
singular, but well authenticated story was
copied by tie editor of the Hartford Obser.
yer, from the old family Bible belonging to
Judge Griswold, of Lyme, Conn.
'!Lyme was first bounded east on the
Mantle Indian land, and New London on
Mantle bay-!our miles in width lay be-
twees the town, belonging to neither A
petition was made to the Legislature to have
1t divided equally to each town, stating it
to be but two miles. The petition was
granted. The parties met TO make the di-
vision, bu! could not agree-each claimed
that the other should have one mile and it.
self the remaining three miles. After some
heat, they agread 10 leave it to the Lord;
and to put an end to the controversy, that
each town fhould choose two champions,
who should meet on the contested lands and
box 1t out, and the party to which the Lord
should give the victory should divide the
lands, and the other party should be Bound.
New London chose Mr.. Hemsted and a
Mr.. Chapman; and Lyme, Mr.. GIiswold
and VIM. Ely. They met, and Lyme in
both cases gained the victory, and the land
was divided accordingly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

a host Of relations in a small compass
There is now living in this neighborhood
avarf infes attenueri TO early, and
n2s sqiifEff Iath
ers-4 mothers-3 brothers-2 sons-3
dauphters-3 uncles-3 aunts-l sister,
nephsws-2 neces--2 grand-chiIdren-2
sons-in-Iaws-l daughter-in-law-4 cous.
ins-in all 10 persons.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14
l43,675 l44,Ols
Harrison's majority
aEElE9asssEEEz
THE STEAM FRIGATE.

Some interesting particulars are given in
the United States Gazette, in relation to the
steam frigate now being built at our Navy
yard. The workmen are at present engag-
ed in planking the upper deck, and the
whole vessel is in such a state of forward
ness that, were the engines ready, she
could be lanched in two months. She
will be rugged in the same manner as a ship,
and will require as her complement two
hundred men. Her ordnance will consist of
lorty-two FOUNDERS and two bombs TO throw
ten inch shells, and, when in full sailing or
der, her burtnen will be l,700 tons. Her
weight is estimated at 500 tons. She is
nearly as long as the steam ship President
and one foet wider. In her hold is con-
sructed a repository capable of containing
500 tons Of anthracite coal, by which the
engines are to be worked. Her length
from the counter to the nightheads, is 22S
feet inches; extreme length to figure head
224 feet; extreme breadth, 40 feel; depth il
hold, % feet inches. She will be ready
for caulking in few days. Taken as
whole, this vessel is splendid specimen
OF the skill Of our artisans. IN. 7, paper
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14
ELECTION.

Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Georgia, have
all chosen Harrison Electors.
New Hampshire and Virginia have cho-
sen Van Buren, Electors There remains
no doubt of the election of Harrison.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14
E :. . ~ ssssEAa1ta

hfanticide.-On Friday afternoon the
attention Of the Coroner was called by DR..
p. G, Golden, to the fac! that female
named Ann Dowell, in the service of J..
Hodgson, Market street, above Tenth, had
secreled the birth Of her new born child.
A post nlortem examination of the body
being made, large piece of calico was
found crammed down its throat, producing
considerable laceration of the party. The
reputed father of the child is a man named
Samuel Moore, shoemaker. 1t appeared
that he was in company with the girl at q
late hour Of the night on which the birth
and death of the child took place. At the
instigation Of the Coroner both the parties
were taken into the custody and broug ght be
fore the Mayor, who committed them t
Meyamensing g.-Phiia. Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

m oderate prudent, legitimate business. If,
III en-, General Harrison be elected, we ad-
wise no man to buy stocks, or any thing
else, in the expectation of rising prices. =
The rise, in any probable event, cannot be
great and must be temporary.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

Steamboats, Slmk.-We learn from
late number of the ST. Louis Republican
that the steamboats, Fayetis. Field, master
and Pike, Bowers, master, came in contact
with each other on the night of the 10Th
inst, about o'clock, about six miles be-
low Alton, by which accident the Pike was
sunk-she went down in about three min
utes of the collision, and unfortunately one
life was lost IA little child The boat was
laden with lead and some packages of mer-
chandize. The cabin separated from the
hull and drilted several miles, and was tow
ed ashore by the Fayctte. 1t is thought
the engine will be recovered. She sunk in
10 feet or more water.
On the l7th inst, the steamer Euphra
sic, in descending the Missouri, ian on
snag about miles below Glasgow, and sunk
in about 10 feet water. Boat total loss
Had on board II hhds tobacco, and l5C
pieces Of bale rope and bagging The en-
gine, and possibly the lurnItnrs and cargt
may be recovered.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

Population Of Russiu.-The population
OF Russia in 1888, was So, 977, 20O--inclu'
dlng the army and navy, the wandering
tribes, Poland, the number of inhabitants is
now 92,50O,0sO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

Hon. J. S. Spencer, U. S. Senator from
Maryland, died few days since.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

Bad for Button Makers,--A tailor, at
Brussels, has taken out a patent of inven-
ton for ten years, for new make of pam
falcons, by which buttons, and of course
buttons-hOles, are entirely dispenced with.
These pantaIoons without buttens, it is said
are as easily adjusted, and kept up, as those
of the ordinary make
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

A serious affray took place at Hagers-
lSwn' Maryland, on the day of election
Three persons were severely stabbed, one
OF whom is expected to recover.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14
HIf1alEgll.iss.l.i = g

James F. Simmons, was elected U. 3.
Senator on the 9th ult. by the Legislature
of Rhode Island.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

The city of Washington, according to
the last census contains population OF %,
777.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

The following paragraph from the Peters
burg, IVA )Intelligencer, the 24th ult.a Fed
erai paper, shows in glowing colors''he wick,
edpess and desperation of the opponents Of
Democracy 1t has since been endorsed
by number of Whig papers, and IS per-
fectly characteristic Of the depravlsy OF FED,
oralism. The Augusta Constitutionaliis,
verv ius,lv remarks, A man capable OF
writing such paragraph, would not hesi-
tate one momentto apply torch to the pub
lie buildings at Washington should Nh Van
Buren, be reelected
"GUARD THE DEPARTMENTS.
We hope that the Wings OF the Dis
trict will keep vigilant watch over the
buildings of the various Departments a
Washington. A fire which would destroy
,hem all between now and the 4ih Of March
would not De at all displeasuring to lhos'
in whose custody they at present are"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

A treaty OF Commerce has been concluded
between the Government of Holland and
the Republic Of Texas.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14

.frrivals at baltimore from Haore de
Grace.-The Baltimore American says
That 70 vessels (sloops and .schooners) ar
rived Al that city from Havre De Grace, with
n,oducs. from the Tide Water Canal, during
tbe last month The cargoes consisted oi
wheat, rye, corn, -four, whlskey, gram
faxseed, clover seed, coal, lumber s'arch'
butter and cheese.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA

The following returns are copied from
slip issued from the Harrisburg Reporter,
and are said to be official.
Election for Electors, October 80, 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
Politics.

Mir. BANKS has won golden opinions by the great
energy and skill with which he presided in the Ii. of
Representatives,. rs Chairman OF the Committee ofth"
Wholc-cspecial!y during the discussion of the Inde-
gcMdsnt Treasury nm, 1t was not, ii course, TO be
expected that all the Federal Presses would approve
his course-!ndccd, 50 far from approving, some OF
them have indulgcd their malignant party feelings in
abusing him. 1t gives rs pleasure, under such cir.
cumstanceS, TO ~Tcpublisi the following Just aud hand
some Eulogium
CFroa he Baltimore RyuJ.oua.J
Mr.. Banks, who has been in the Chair during this
whole discussion has certainly had a wcarisone and
lngratcful task to undergo. He is perhaps the best
parliancntarian in the House, and consequently the
f,trst selection that could be made for presiding in
Committee Of the Whole. By the concession Of mem
hcrs of both parties, with the exception of Graves aud
Profit, ne has exhibited knowledge, frmness, and I'M
partially. He has invariably rcPrcsscd the spirit which
mas manifested itself so strongly this session, of speak.
mr. on every subject except the one under debate Tn
limited latitude had been allowed III tho discussion on
the Appropriation Bill; but Il seemed TO be an implied
compact that when the, Sub Treasury came up. the fault
was 10 be amended and no irrelevancv allowed. Mr.
Banks. accordingly. vigorously enforced the rule. and
allowed neither friend nor opponent 10 wander from the
bill. Mr.. Jrniter proved the most rcstivc under The
rrstriciion: and, when stopped by the frmnoss Of the
chairman, appealed from the decision. But the chair
was supported b. the ~llousc-rnany Of Mr.. .Jem,fer.s
friends voting with the majority. Mr.. Jcniier was
very violent, but was obliged 10 submit.
The honorable member from Charles county il re-.
morally absent two weeks, and in the House two DAYS
At 4 time. When he appears, lie knows noth,nr Of
what IS gong on: but, determined 10 exhibit him.
self in 4 speech, he flares away without reference 10
the subject, or t" any subject. An honorable Sena-
tor from Maryland, could not find his documents: but
the honorable Representative has neither documents
nor IDEAS. lie rose TO make 4 speech, os.ensihly on
the Sub treasury: but knowing nothing OF the mat
ter, and being incapable of speaking on any question
requiring knowledge, he Immediately ran off into per-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

..MCcn ycI crnu,, r>scsc."
WHAT ARE Our PASSIONS.

~ Leigh CLIFF, Bsl.
Wha; are orr passions: Things THAT Graded sleep,
TIL reused within the petals ~ the heart:
Visions Of light and darkness, that axe creep
Ey day across our fancics, and impAri
BY night the faithful magic OF then ari.
In youth comes 10y. dispe!IIre every g!fa"n,
That e. Is 4 shadow DER itte> i!ii!n@ 'ni';
Cheering the wax ~ thoughts, the sleeper urfa"'
As sky-wep, dcwS refresh The budding EH"t!'
Till care iutrude with Overwhelming power.
Then f,llnv, Love. who spreads, with sunuiest hghI,
HIS fan and fond creations DER w" ifihu,
charninr The silence Of the soul with bright
And roSratc views of all that's sweet ahu hih",
TDherdluc snrrows that may lark bthihh.
F,;,ndship. The leaf that guards the bud OF Love,
JOINS IL IN fellowship Ill tiiN! 'hs""S
Tn. webs around that cankerD'> ictilnc, WOKE,
Then s.,r.d i, dics, set shed, amid Its throcs
The perlIncd iaccnSr q! . fading roet.
Then Ger Tie horizon q: the iuind springs M.
Like a dark $toim-riuGd in the orIsrt ky,
P,nfcnns w!,h hateful vii! her poisonous cup,
Thu ,oups nealt;S iyr2nt, hGir;GI J~r~!on>y,
Fell Toe of Loye, and lavasircan 10 Joy.
Then follows sialicc,. leading forward Hate,
Breathing IL silence more than word. dare tell;
Thoughts that the eye can make a%r:ictlai",
OF darkest feelings, raisrG hy 'iendish spell,
lmpIantin. in the heart the pan:S Of Hell.
Bat Ike n bee, upon 4 lily bloom,
IaiT Hope wtLsn tn. bu>UGG ~crrtllntd iicSr
Nesting I'll iitr'- last hour. Although t's gloom
OF dark despair In shadow, round II rls',
1t cheats TIE mind .! !nnte ti,nn hn!! IL asoa!cs'
Life .ay :cJoicin.'s prcltdr. are Il Gaze,
Thc vary essence ii our passions ""sr
Like cNhliltuus, imiEclimt with lh' af,
Nor de they III III" dream OF y~car>t, DER,
For Iruth sets gems ia most a~nslsi'tiy ole.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
Jun, II

TTI0 InLn Johnson. Samuel Johnson, John i'aths and James
ir,lhs.-Takr nrticr, that on Tue d'y, the irth hay o Az
49,, - al IN, hons, al John :. Peasants, NTH" cnnni! "f nan
IL, y,rr'n,a. / shall tuk. the drpo>iuon- OF John Jones ana ot'cIs
nrnI an Iain..,Iay. the I@h I'll The same month, At tuiia ou
",,. - ,., nnut, of charlotte, virginia, shall take the hcp"'
,i,ron If John Dickinson; and ON THURSDAY. the ath da! "i ,'
Ann. rn,rt, a, Tho house Of John Gnncti, IN The county 90 IlAf
10. ~, III. .,u take the deposition Of the SAID John haT-
nett; and on saturday, The I'D day of The sam" month, az n'
yirgint,. I Shall take tlr dispositions OF Mary I"Fiah ana tnu
Mor.an: and on "wednesday, the !Ftll day oil M same month, ~
IN ,,sn n ,rdr.v A.lbv. in tie county of Nrcklenhnrs VIZ
rIuia. shall take ,hr opposition of Andrew Ashby; all "f which
t. a"n 80, 80 ,,.rd, I, be- read a evidence in II suit IN Chan
c.r r Ia,"nti,. in ,Ir circuit superior Court of Law and Chan.
ccry for ti. county IL Chml"tc-in which J, as administrator "i
Edmund Morgan, dec'd, am piainhn; ana you N =. ~ '
PENDANTS. -. - 80 ia
lE-WjW