davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
From he .Hcrandria f.a:eifc.
CROPS AND P0ITrIt IN SIRGI\I

Extract Of letter from Clarke County. Va
Our harvest has commenced in good earnest The
iace OF the earth Is filled with abundance. l he wheat
crop is coming in much better than expected some
weeks since: our fears of general rust and OF 1irer
sal snut happily realized though some crops
are partially injured Rye is much better than com
mon. and oats promise twenty fold return and with
GOOD season, may reasonably expect fair average
crop "i Corn. in spite of the worm. whose early dcprc-
datons threatened Destruction iul did not Discourage
the entcrprsing and industrious farmer. But " han
snail say OF the money cto1-orR CrRREHCY! Alas!
the Grub Worms IlrMBrGs at Nashir ntou have
more cecually destroyed that, than the cm ,ro,m did
or corn, the rust the smut did orr W heat In
short, general poliiicd nill,r seems To have sweep,
over the country, and bliohed once whocsonc eur
ency, and Slapped the foundation of our gron n prosper
liy. Is there no rcmedy. is there cure tr the evil
think there is. Let that policy against which an I'M
elenling and savage warfare has lorg been Waccd
be restored. Let the energy enterprise and industry OF
Tins wide spread community be stimulated by that poll
cy, and in short time all will be accom- pshcd that
can be desired.
Ii mistake not the SIGN n lie times. the restoration
of that policy at hand The preat pllficgl Bail o 40
is again in motion, although checked Tor innc by IN,
fertsm Let 1t roll on through every STATE aud Terrific
~ aud not stop until it arrives the city of washington
with some Of the best Clay Of Kentucky.
am no prophet nor the sen ct a prophet, vet will
venture to predict, that in lNi the policy of HENRY
CLAY will be hailed Throughout, the Mon as the only
fne policy 10 rcnder -lndepcnGont Prosperous, and
happy.
Extract of a letter from ioutoun county. Va.
The country has suffered somewhat in the wheat liar
vest, but do not think the INJURY Is as extensive as
ssme fear. Some of farmers have suffered tr,n
rust and scahand these evils have prevailed more or
less throughoutyet there will he, at least average
good crop.
am happy to inform you that the Wings of Lou
don hue steel, aud thai Cy stock is rising cv-
cry day. believe that Iououn Will be more euthusi
asc in lSt4 Than she WAS in $50 The unrNarnplrd
treachcry Of Mr. Tyler has ruuscd the Indignation
o the people and some of the Loco focos even unite in
denounclng the base conduct OF his acccnal cAccllcn
#cy."
Extract of letter from Fairfax County, Va
! The Wings here are all united for Clay There is
no detection aud ! may add no lukewannue,s and
what is more there are changes tr,n the Loco Foco
ranks in favor Of Clay. believe the county will glvc
Harry of the West larger majority dian was given t
the Hero OF llppocanoe. The prit is getting up with
Il, very fast,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
CHINA.

/ We hayereceiycd intelligence from China. The latest
date FROM Macao IS the Ith March. - DAYS Later than
that hrnneli on the Bis ct March 10 Bombay by the
Island Queen I he is perfectly unimfoltant and
amounts 10 ilile more an that the plenlpptentaty
NAMED at Iougsoup. and had not made Lnown the time
OF hts departure Tor the north.
Tn iris along the Canton rivcr nearly finished
and pan of thrin had been unmasked. \ proclamation
had been issued by the penpotontiary. BY tins Is
DECLARED that llengoue and Chusan will remain in the
pps e son ef England till demands complied
with tie Emperor aud that they shall be considered free
ports. equally oYen Ia the ships otall nations The Chi
inhabitants invited 10 return and reside under
Brush prorcen Annoy is also to remain IRE port in
possession ior the present. Sufficient warning Is
lac gwen Il erm all property 10 be removed from If
II shall afterwards he resolved upon restore lima
Ne hostile movement towards Canton was. ~ the date
of our letter. looked fr f time come The force
with the expedition were in excellent health
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14

opportunity To en,L el,h aud improve the Town, as
ilf as Is consistent with pmlcr economy should MI be
lost.
II is cufuus Circumstance that Tie Nes 81 all ne
paris where Improvements were projected eaniempla
ed have been opened by the conlagaion. NJ plan LIS
yet been proposed By the Senate To the czens tr re
building lie districts lurnt down; it is expected that IN
five Of SIX days meeting Of the Burgerscha VIII BIZ
called Wien The Senate Will bring forward the measures
they consider best TO adopt. this body having the ltla
tive in legislative proceedings.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
FIR ,NCf,.


The Non'eur contains royal ordinance for thc dsso
luton OF the Chamber ofDepues the convection ct the
electoral colleges for the 9Th Of July and the convuca-
on o the Chamber OF Peers and the Chamber of Dcpu-
ties Tor the Sd OF August. second ordinance euuncr
aies the towns and cities in which the colleges are n
assemble The chamber was elected in March 1889
aud would consequently have died natural death wear
hence.
ia" Paris papers are mostly occupied with articles
on the approaching elections. which. IL generally be
heVod would give strong majority 10 ministers
lif,LTH OF THE King OF FRAScE.-A currcspon-
dent OF the London Morning Herald says. that the ru
uors concerning the illness of the King OF the French are
too true. His physicians have decided that his disease
Is dropSy and that his Maesty's life may not be in i'm
mediate danger His complaint has become painful and
serious The visit of the younger Princes To Icndon
has been postponed and other movements of mephcs Of
the royal family suspended because of the state otthe
Kings health.
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures is now ,akin its u
sua course regards the merchants bu, as the princ
pal shops have been destroyed it will be long before our
shopkecpcrs hem the bTun of the loss urcasoncd
by the fire has fallen, will have their former extent Of
trade The minds OF the citizens hDwcvor SOLDERING
down alter the excitement occasioned NV their loss
IS and The feeling seems generally toprcysIl that the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14


by Janes r.. Hamlett-,Jahn c. Calhoun. the elo
quent and lnfexlbe defender of the Constitution of hi.
country: When the preiudcos of the day shall have
teen fosoiien grateful posery will do Justice To his
virtues. '
by b. X. Royster-The Orator oftha Day: he bids
sah 10 become brilliant star in the galaxy Of his pr,
}esson r.
BY ~ Waller John Tyler President ofthe l..
states: ror his manly independence in arresring the
s'ank and larlT bills. he has entitled himself 10 the
iasung gratitude OF all true Republicans The South
least, should greet him, 'No done, good and faith
Wy j. w. Lambelh-The Fair of our land: Nav
iher bosons cease to be- wrung by evils arising from the
iniemperance Of the other SEX and honceir only hoaye
with emotions Of love and pleasure.
by Joseph w. taughan-The Halifax Temperance
society Long may flourish and may those who have
signed The pledge not he found backslidnr
ny b. H. Royster-The signers of the Declaration of
1ndependence May never lose sight Of their noble
virtues, and may a nation maintain that decara
ascs until time shall he no more
ny ,. >. Mort1n-1he tree of liberty: May it be
p'an'ed IN every cline. aud may all the nations of the
earth partske Of its fruits
~ Jno M. Hodges-May union and friendship our
'and entirely pryade, and the patriotic Henry CLAW our
nexi President be made: May Calhoun the half Whp
Da' Inc Democratic candidate Office hunting ony upon
he up me fence remain. and if he should fall off NAV
ne N the briar patch remain
~ d. X. koysief-1he cause Of Temperance: Nav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03
Baltimore, Feb :, 1872
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION,
I'LL uL u.rL .nLnL nm liz ~ Ell lsil


We have before Us the Address Of tins body TO the
people OF Virginia, which, however, from l,s great
length and the press Of other matter shall not be
able Immediately, 10 lay before readers.
The Address gives US concise view OF the general
Of events since the accession OF the Wing party
to power. Abiding historically to the late Preslden-
tia election the made Of, for the oJtan
iRo of power II calls attention to the consequent
Of lie Administration On the language OF the
Address, 10 'see whether IN the which they have
made OF their i'll gotten power, redeenIng merit can
BE- found 10 atone the mole in which they obtained
IT,.
The brief administration Of Gene raj Harrison, is hut
barely mentioned-the general deviation from the most
solemn pledges IN the prescription system, and The
memorable proclamation for extra session, the only
acts noticed The PROMISES, 10y which The people
led 10 expect general relief from all the real and fan
cfd dlsresses, under which the country laborIng
and which un5lushinsly ascIihed TO Democratic
misrule, strongly set forth and in contrast, il is
asked 'what the result Has their vaunted success,
wrought the mighty charm Of universal prosperity
Have their splendid an,cpations been realized their
specious promises fulfilled" To winch the answer is
pointed OUT by reference to the existing state OF affairs
the still prevailing disorders the currency the com.
mcrcal and universal distress, alas kecny felt by
all.
The Address enters with considerable minutcness
into the whole system Of passed at the Extra
Session; examining each, with reference both TO the
question of constitutonaity and expedency, showing
The most fragrant departure from the usual and long es-
tabshed mode of Legislation, by their rules, gag
laws, &c, &c Then comes the examination Of parti-
cular measuresthe repeal Of the Sub Treasury, the
peculiar time Of it, &c intended 10 compel the Presi.
dent into the sanciionng of National Bank, contrary
to his well known constitutional objectionable eau
cussng-:hc several attempts for National Fscality-
the Distribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands,
measure both unconstitutional and unjust-and the
Bankrupt Law, law impairng the obligations Of
tracts, admitted by The God Ike Daniel himself
The next subject fthc Address, is, our State
Banks-their continued suspension since -'7 Except
Tor a very short pcrod)-the consequent surrngs Of
the community, and recommends speedy and vigorous
action the part Of The Legislature. The langnage
il, "THE LEGISLATURE SHOULD CONTROL
THE BANKS AND COMPEL THEM TO RE-
SUME."
strong hope Of success in the Spring elections IS
breathed throughout, and the friends Of good govern
meni, Of real rtor Of the restoration of the ancient
landmarks Of The Democratic faith are called upon
aud all TO be at their posts and do their duty. $50
mote it he. CIarhst"ry Scion IF Dcmoeraey
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

no LOVERS OF FINE SHERRY WiNE.-upon The death
Of An;onio Pom1r ESQ., late Spanish Consul, Norfolk
who tanned "T imPon. fine sherry ines sent 10 hs
agent residing CaGiz samples oi the wine BEST
with request that would ship me 30 casks. They have
arrived, and fully expectations offer for sale
these Wines about the taat paid Sir Pomar
similar myself and friends and hesitate pro-
nornce them fine.
Having been an importer of Madeira Wines
year Hotel, stock /. larger than desire
keep. therefore crr for sale, hngsiead and
Wine ls25 remarkably n. pipes and
~. the vintage Of isa9 pipes and qr tasks of
mpoalur also gr. ca-k Of very fine old Alamsey
will s. these below their value Madeira $50 per
dozen fully equal if SUPERIOR 10 wines have selling
s. 10 SO per bottle. Extra Pale Sruy, double u also,
Pale and Brown Sherry i SIG and sis per dozen The
tied Wine will ru up off dozen each and forwarded
10 aHy wishing "a purchase.
WI FRENCH. French, H5d. Norfolk, n
Ian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

Ii.sa.s Q: i; .a.s ai.a 10 $asnsi =. ti'- T.s
% o Via, 80 il kaow and what 10 s4aa:'y h9*
,e'., v' citizen -, that the Constitution O. the n!ea
States that The judicial power "I ar so l''va
s;atesl shall extend to all cases. ~ NV " + nd
'.S,y and maritime jurisdiction; 10 eo"'rosffS'es
:. L,,,ceen fieo or more states, %c ,.,.,
runst lame and ,rnpolen, conclusion !-EaqaTerI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03
POETRY.



he February No If itc SoutisSR Lticrdry -NesssHgt
THE OLD fRiAR.
nv SPENCER WALLACE CoSE.
Who is there but Is sad al times,
Aud fun of ihronging fears,
60 sad. the solemn yesper chimes
on I'LL their eyes with tears'
Who hath not sighed ~ those deep peais
on the shadowed eve retire,
And twilight through the window steals,
Like an old cray-heased Ftia.
H.
A Friar old, a Friar gray,
A solemn man j. he,
And, jus, ere night, upon his way
lie wende;h nc!scle>-iy;
He cometh 70 the sad al heari,
The merry mind also,
md well he knows 10 pla, his part
With pleasure and with Noe.
III.
There are many wrinkles on his brow,
nd his hair Is nearly MhIte,
And his step j. slow and fearful now
Tor the falling of his sight.
liis form is dim, and underlined,
Yet, though little see,
know, by that within my mind,
He comes and siis by me.
".
lie asks no word oi courtesy,
Though i man OF ancient bifth,
But, " ithout sound, 50 quietly
He seats him by the hearth
And there lie sits, and seems 10 pray,
Beside the Pickering fire.
And We think of thina- Ion. passed away
|, and that grey oil FrIar.
V.
wot not what his thoughts may be,
so busy are mine own,
That in a while scarcely see
That now | am alone.
Nv left hand resting on my knee,
Ms head upon ny right,
And mine eyes fixed ever muslnsly
On the dancing freight
vi.
Then comes L. me u sister dear,
Who sleeps III nay native South,
And she draweth 10 me very near,
And presses her ruby mouth,
With gentle kiss, upon my cheek -
"Aiice, ms sister. All thou there
Come 10 ny arms, my own"--l speak
10 cold aud iornless air.
VII.
Anon there comes 10 me another;
Sweet lights about him shine,
Aud he, my own beloved b,nihcr,
LAYS his soft hand IN iniHe.
put when to that dear touch start,
Feature and Form gone,
Ard when I'd clasp ham 10 my hear,
am again aloae.
VIII.
And then thai Friar, old and gray,
As he Eiy thoughts could see,
When these have vanished all away
Speaks comfort unto me;
And bids M think, how happier far,
Holy, and Pure, and Far,
Nv sister and my brother are,
Than he:e on earth tliry We're.
IN.
He breaches too, that dull despair,
But towards should appal.
That flowers IN Spring time bloom as fair,
Though leaves III Autumn fall
That SORROW = Z blessed NJ:
And life half shade. hair light
Then the cray old fraf'> Voice j. Siill
And he goes forth through the night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

In United States Court Eastern Disiric, Virginia
lG;h February, lsi?:
EVl DFDERER Of the city OF Richmond layn. flied pc
~ iitnn praying that he be declared Hankrup Il i
ccd. That all persons Ginning creditors Lew
Dccrer sh"y Ia ie Cont I'D day Of March next
why thu sad Levi Dcl,cr hc declared Bankrupt pursuant
10 tile act o Congress III that behalf and tina, copy Of i order
published in the newspapers. accordn. oath
Rules OF Court. \ Co?y--Tesic,
HENRY GIBSON, ok.
Feb IL 9--w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03
WasnISGToS, Feb. -.
Note By tic Editors Of he National htel!igeaeer.

Note By tic Editors Of the National Iatelieeaeer.
We publish this communication in Difference to the
character of lis author, and TO the rights Of those whom
on this occasion nc rePresen!s-r in doing So
our own rights rs conductors of an independent, press
and protesting against any Inference from what we
have or have not said o opinion of The legality u
the course pursued hy the authorities Of New York
reference 10 the question at issue What we intended
10 lie understood to is this that where there is
legal wrong there must be legal remedy-and where
there is such remedy II is not advisable for States
any than individuals, 10 take the law into their
own hands What should be the form OF the proceed
'ns a. 'aa- re DO not pretend 10 know-hat is matter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

II Tie United States Count tr Eastern District OF Virginia
lGlh February. Isi2:
JAMES " GAINES If the ciy OF Richmond. having flied
petition, PRAYING that hc may he declared Bankrupt:
ordered Thu all persons claiming he creditors -aii
James w. Gaines sou the Court, III. DAY
next, why said Jas W. declared Bank
rupt, pursuant the o Congress that behalf and that
copy IT this order he published in the newspapers according
III. .2nd and 2iih Rules IT
y CoPy-Tcst, HENRY GIBSON, ok.
Fea. "a gl-il.l..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

s"ntves, py an immense majority, refused 10 receive
the petition dissolve the Union, but very improperly
omitted 10 expel the individual, O. Adams,
who had the hardihood 10 present IL.
John NJ. Bolts, was the only man from Virginia, who
had the audacv 10 vote for the reception ofhe IIavcr.
Ill petition But equally strange 10 tell others Of The
Virginia dcis CATION voted o!ay the resolutions Of
sure OF Sir. Adams, offered hy Gi'mer and Marshall,
upon the table II may well be asked, how long will Il
Southern constituency ..tand BIZ such men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

IN The United States Cont Eastern District Of Virginia
S:h February, si2:
John McDoNOEG OF The cry OF Richmond, having filed
- petition, praying e be declared Bankrupt:
ordered That all persons claiming be creditors the said
John McTcnorcG show ir Court, dly of
March neA why the 9ad john AcDunuu. be declared
ianknI, Ia behalf aud
copy inserted III tie newspapers according
o the :1ani and aiih Rules al Court.
Copy-Teste,
HENRY GIBSON Ok
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

TN cnAHCEKY.-yiSd..it-a ldiss hsll Ia ,66 Glen.
flee Of Tia Clrcu Superior Court nf Law and CAancery
County of lIenrco and City d Richmond, The Ch4nsr
the seventh day Of February, lsi2.
George w Randolph, adm. Of Lewis Randolph PalF
against
John llctl John Smith Nicholas, and another Defendants.
m. defendant. above named having entered their ann
apcc and given security according 10 the Act Of Assembly,
,hr ruIs of this Court, and appearing, hy satisfactory u
ipre that They are inhabitants Of this Common cain .
i ordered That SAID defendants do appear At the ne> \
eld nm The hrst Monday May next and answer the M
Lima and that cops Of tins order BE- forthwith sefi .
onn laprr published in The rity Of Richmond IL. H.
months vey and posted at The front door Of The Ca4
j., ~, .,iI civ Copy-Teste,
~ ~ -" WM. 9. SANDS, ci,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

In the United States Ccr; ir the Eastern District Virginia
18th February, ls;2:
WILLIAM II. MORGAN II Chesterfield county, having filed
w petition, praying that he may he declared ankru2
ordered, That all persons claiming be creditors
William H. Morgan show I" tie Court, the o3 day
March next, why the said William H. Morgan be declared
Bankrupt pursuant the Of Congress that behalf and
tina, cnpy This order he published in the newspapers accord
ing o the end anu 2ith Rules Of Court.
Copy-Iesie,
HENRY GIBSON, OK
Feb. IL gl-w4y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

y. y
!. $40 avoid opportunities from any quarter. y (.
proper 10 state here, that, under Circumstance, m. X.
admitted A. pupils.
Oct. - st-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

MEMBERS Of the Assembly. and Stflnsci- 'i>itias
Atl invited ,ueramnc ny yrt.cn: larae aa4 Sif-i
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEESSHAKE, embracing -
ing
Pure China Liverpool and White Granite D;Gncr -,a
Elegant English Gilt Tea Scts-from 5 - 10 g.
low priced do. d.. flom Sitrs
Tnilctic Ware of variogs qualities and price,
Rich China and other ..idrholid AMI Iailr Pini-f .
French China Piaim White and White aud 49, ttui
Riches, Cut Glass nccanjerS, l,o;.l- and li.H'7
DO. do. Tumhlrrs, Wine. and J'i"''
Fest plain French do de-. do.
Latest patterns Cut Hall Lamps
Celery Glasses
Sweet Dishes
Sal, stands &c.
All which are offered II moderate ync.f
WM. I. BUTLER, isr,e doo,- e'or' ~
Jan. IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

Frvm lr F.brpqry No eft S7u,l1Fa Ltcfarv NtseRger
TIE OLD fRiAR.
SPENCER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03
IL cmANCERY.-In t;oociiand County cou:i, ri

~ C!IANGERY.-NiRGInis:--.,t Conn ~ monthly ~.-
! held for King William county, 1t Tie tuud hou-e, .
DAY, The aih DAY II January. 1872:
Samuel Patterson ani susan Patterson, GumpilG.al.
against
rhip, Isaac John r., Robert and Riciaid Patterson. Ih
b. Dunn aud Sarah u. his WIFE, htrhllA'-
The Defendants Robert and Richard Patterson, not iat..
tered their appearance ana security according II
Of Assembly and the fe= .; I'll. Court, AMI Appearing
tisfacuFy evidence, that they not inhabitants ~ i
Try: II ordered, THAI The sand defendants Do apl~af t'r
The irs day Of the March term and answer ihr PHI
plaintiffs; and that copy IT thu order BE- forthwith lat
newspaper published IN The city ni Rshnnnd ~ q
months -mccesivry, and posted III" front door u m
house Of this county. Copy-lcsi..
RO. POLLARD, cr,
Feb 3 r1-p>N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-03

ubiS ~ Y
How me
their 20!
yet cjfd
value ,pil
Adlins
the mo-
D-s.,a.,l,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-29
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

| w ILL be sold at public auction, at Iuray, in
the county OF Page, and State of Virginia.
In front of Mr.. Ruifner's Tavern, on Wed nesday
the 18th day Of January, 1913, the following pro-
perry, surrendered by VIM. VI. Robertson, in tho
inventory attached to his petition in Bankrupt
cy, viz:
An undivided moIety of Tract of Land in
Rage county, containing 900 acres, devised by
his father Michael Robertson, TO himself and sis-
ter Sarah Ann White. One other Tract of Land
situated on the east side Of Fort Mountain, in
Page, so acres conveyed by F. w. G. Thomas.
AT the same time and place will be offered for
sale, several horses, wagon, sets of gear, sew
erai saddles, one silver watch, some medical
books and medicines.
The Lands mentioned above will be sold on the
following terms, viz: One third in cash. the ball
ance In one and two years from the day of sale,
taking bonds with approved security for the de.
ferred payments, retaining the title until the W hols
purchase money shall be paid. The personal
property will be sold for cash.
Such title 10 the above property will be made
the purchasers as is vested in me by the decree i'm
Bankruptcy, made on the 18th day of November
1912, in the District Court Of the United States,
holden at Stanton, the petition Of said Ro.
berison. JAMES POINTS ASSIGNEE
Ecw The Sentinel Of the Valley will COPY.
December %, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-29
once OF Commis sione, in Rankruptcu

:. for Kana,cha county, December s, is42.
Notice TO Creditors of the following persons,
bankrupts, Ia present and prove their debts before
me Tiny office in Charleston, on the follow ing
days, when aud where the said bankrupts are re.
quired TO attend.
Debts vs. John l. Mahono, on the 9TH and 9th of
January next.
Debts vs. Richard Dillon, on the 4tl and 9th OF
January next.
Debts VS. Thomas Foster, on the 4ih and 5,h of
January next.
Debts VS. John CundiG, on the dth and 9th of Jam
uary next.
Debts vs. John l.. Stone. on the 4th and 9th of
January next.
Debts vs. VIM. Holstine, on The 9TH and 9Th of
January next.
Debts vs. Robert Snodgrass, on the 4th and 9Th
oil January next.
Debts VS. 'rilhom Snodgrass, on the 4th and 5th
OF January next.
Debts VS. Wan. Kirk, on the d,h and 5th of Jam
uary next. JACOB GOSHORN, Com'r
Stb.