davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

of "Frccbootlng Anson,7 once was an N
hahilant Of Charleston, S. c. where hl'
name is still given to street, and hurgh
viz: Ansonhurgh. The distinguished
admiral, sir Charles Wager, was ii New.
rort, r. |. boy. Another Admiral, 5;
Isaac Coffin, was born at Nantucket, Ma
sachuselts. Three Of the Grand daugIl-
tiers of Charles Carroll of Carrolton, ana
the daughters of Mrs. Cation of Baltimore.
are married 10 Peers of the United King
dom; one to the Marquis Of Weilrsl icy.
brother Of the Duke OF Wellington, ant
formerly Governor Cenerul OF India; an"-
ther to the Marquis of Carmaerthan; we
do not recolect the title of the Third
Lord Ashburton, The special envoy from
TIE Court OF 81. James. and who was IL
this country at the time when Louis Phil
lippe was here, and met the new King ot
the French, in the Western part OF the
Stale Of New York the one gong toand
the other returning from the Falls of Nj
agara, married Miss Bingham Of Phi|adri-
phla. Attne South particularly there are
many e,rcndents of the ancient iamille,
Of Great BiIain, and within hundtcr
miles Of this place, are immediate or col
lateral d scondans of the Duke If Argyle.
the Earl Of Cromarle. Sir John Iermans.
Sir Thomas Smith, Bari, sc. sc. We
menlio these facts, merely to show how
blended are the ties between the old and
the new country; not that we pride our
Splvp. Du any, hiph ancps,ry for the p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

A number Of the English Aristocracy,
both male and female, have originated IN
America. We are able to instance but a
few. though there are many more OF the
English mobiles, " no directly or indirectly
have descended from Americans; and ma
nv Americans, now plain ankslerling re
publcans, who can trace their lineage back
to some proud peerage of the BRUSH
Kingdom.
Lord Lyndhurst, the High hancellnr
of England was. orn in Boston, Mass
The Marquis OF Normandy, and the
Young Nobleman now travelling in this
country by the title of the Earl of Null
grave, are descended from VIM Phpps,
the son of plain farmer on the bank
OF the Piscaiaqua, now The State OF
Maine.
The celebrated circumnavigator Lord
Arson, whose capture of so many of the
Spanish galleons Obtained Tor him the title
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

MUSIC OF TIE HAMMER.

The sprlghly and clever New Or
leans paper called the Crescent Guy, has
all article on sounds. from winch we cX-
tract the annexed raragraph.-lt evInces
good sense and good Iecilng, as well as
philosophical observation. After emu
me4a.ing all the sounds, natural and artI-
! liclal, which are apt to greet mans ears
III lhla wolIQ. the writer proceeds:
"Dul, after all, were we to seek out
one only sound i'll the whole world, as It
rep. escnatIye OF expressions, OF lie, bus
Inc IS, health, Vi or, and Improvement, we
should certainly name the ':sounj I'll the
hammer What is there on earth more
CheCrln,E IL is the very nole q! prepare
rlon Tor business and gives thrill, Pc
cu!ar To itself, to all which les inert
around il.
~ hat brings the morning so fresh and
Vivid 10 the mind Of the sluegard, as the
hummer which sounds from neighborlng
roo!sl II Is the vericsl reproach that an
indolent man can have, aud speaks
straight to the heart III those quick, man
", sudden tones. Nhich only me SINGERS
est friendship employs. Aud thea how
much Is III thal sound beside! What Il
range can fancy take when such sound
comes forth! There is the workman on
The roof OF Il new building, or in the shop
Of The mechanic, or the store of the mer-
chant. II Is lhe hammer d The carpenter,
Tie black smith, the llnnlun, the cordWa!n
er, the lewelicr, or the worker in marble,
all INDUSTRIOUS, all busy, all well TO do.
The "suund OF the hammer" is note
nlch lo.eWarns the world Of tbs where
ubou;s OF the hard w orkIng man. ibout
1t there IS no ConcealmGnl The man he
owes hears it. and waits conlcnted-who
owes him listens, and stralghtWay goes
to his Galiy labor. here is a spirit in
the sound OF hammer which affects more
or less neatly all the world Some peo-
pie go through life without noting one
sound fro II another, in the multitude OF
noises around them, but we will answer
for the sound OF hammer, that no one
ever heard that without beng conscious
of AN impression either positively plea
SAINT or certain y painful. Mechanics
should stick to their hamn ers, for they
are sentlnels of industry and bcslowers of
pralse."-.Nui. MtelHg' ncer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
From The Young p opie's Book.
THE SECRET OF ORDER,
BY L. S. ARTHUR.

Everything in confusion again, Fanny,
said Mrs. Fairfield, coming into her daugh-
,er's CHI amber. "Nol chair in its place.
Both clos et-doors open,, and the clothes
on the shelves tumbled. And see your
manlel-plecc the books on it are dsar-
ranged, and your candlestck is just rea-
dy to fall off. The shawl you wore out
last evening, instead Of being folded up
carefully, and laid away in one Of your
drawers, is lying upon the back Of chair.
all rumpIed and creased. And to crown
all, it is ten O'Clock, and your bed is moi
made y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
LO Y L

Alas! for the present state of society.
that love is but considered as a phantom
"a something that is believed to exist in
the imagination, but laughed at if told
that it is roo ed in the heart-Love, which
sprang from heaven, and even peoples
heaven ilself-w hich is the source of life
and the only true earthly happiness how
is it treated now2 How careful the veal
thy man is in the choice of his horses! he
spares no expense if he can but get them
of a lirst-ra'e quality, if they are equally
marked and correspond in size. But it too
often happens that he bestows n t half
that care in the choice of his wife; il she
is but rich all is righl-he marrIes her
for money alone; his iavolte greyhound
occupies more of his thoughts, after mar
rlage, than his WIFE How often do you
see some beautiful young woman hanging
on the arm Of a husband old enough to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

1t is easier to NIX W tn strangers when
first we emerge from the secluslon OF
grief, than again to meet The friendly Ia
ces we have known before. To catch
the meaning ook--to feel the expressive
pressure of the hand, and to see repeated
on each counlenance the thoughts thai
swell our hearts to bursting. The tumult
of woe has been Tranquil al home an"
cheerful thoughts purchance have bro
ken in when the tears of alllIctlon are
spent. We are told again that we should
mix with the world, and the sense OF dnt
compels our Obedience. The effort /,
made, aud in the silent sympathy OF those
we meet, something seems 10 whisper II
our eal that we have here no business
Our sorrow seems q spectacle to others
we shrink from the notice it creates aut
.wc would shroud from vulgar gaze =
feeling so sacred Dacre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

the same time tina, she smiled at lie sim
pie trulhluness OF the rule.
"There is no doubt of that being the
true secret of order, Fanny" her mother
said; and practise it steadily"
II will try, MOTHER" the daughter re-
piled.
And she began by trying that very day
while the precept was fresh IN her mIn"'
she got along pretty well, but it was not
many days before her mother discovered
her room in no very orderly condition.
"Y on have lost your secret, fear, Fan
n.y. she said, as she looked in upon her.
80, no, ma have not lost, but only
forgotten it for lnIle while. But will
try to keep the recollection of IL us fresh
as possible"
sit is worth all the trouble ii may cost
you, Fanny, to acquire habit OF order
After this habit is once formed, IL will be
like second nature to vou."
II know it, ma; and am determined to
perscE 80. And hope you will remind
me Of every llllle omission that may come
under your notice."
Mrs. Fairfield promised that she would
do so. And whenever she found lcr
daughter growing remiss, would remind
her If the secret she had Obtained from
Caroline. Gradually, Fanny acquired,hy
steady perseverance in adherlng to hen
rule of order, the habit OF order itself, and
then she had no trouble; for it was as ma
,ural for her to replace thing properly
as 1t was for her to take it up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
NO. BE-.


A REvoLrTloN.-A few days ago,
ough looking man, covered with the dust
Vt smiths shop, came into the Bowery
Savings Bank end handed out five dollars
which he wished TO deposit. Some gen.
Ieman present was interested with his
appearance, and inquired about his con-
lition. Sait' he, II am d journeyman me-
"hanic; | am good workman, and al
ways had good wages, but spent half
my time i'll sprees and drinking, and so
was always poor, and my family destitute
and wreiched. A few months ago, ON
I'd the Temperance Society, and since that
ime have been steady at my word. |
have procured clothes for my family, and
made them comfortable IN all respects"
and nov, for the first time in my life,
have got;. five dollar bill for which Ihavc
40 immediate use."-Jonrnal Of COM
hsCTcC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
PUBLISHED EVERY sA1URDAY MORNING
BY PC. RICK E,TTS.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FOARD & HIcKINSEY, PRINTERS.
TEXANS

Two DOLLARS per annum payable hall year
ly in advance, or TwoDoLLAns and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion o
the editor
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for One DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion Advertising customers VIII please marx
the manuscript how many insertions are re-
quired. lfno such direction is given, the adver-
tisement will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All communications to the Editor should be
post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
Agents Tor he Cecil Wing.

Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, Ad,
verlisements, Orders for Printing, SC &C., lief,
with the following gentlemen, will be promptly
attended to, viz -
JOHN b. YAnNALL, Port Deposit.
J. w. ABRAuAMs, ?. Nj. Do.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsToN, Jr. P. NJ Conowingo.
JonN $. EVEREST, Rowlandsvle
Col. H. 5. Sites, Y. Nj. PhlNclpIo.
JOSEPH IIAINEs, Brick Meeting House.
JosEpu McMrLLEN Jr. PerryvIlie.
Thomas BURNSIDE & Co., Charestown.
JoHN McCRAcXEN, ?. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WnLI>M PIERCE, p Nj. Cecilton.
Jo,;N 3. MoRToN, P. VI. Warwick.
JonN MEARs, P. NJ. ST. Augustine.
JorN l.. tIAYroN: ?. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

MEAsUREMNT OF TIME BY SHADOWS.
Til" people of the East meaSll time
by the length Of their shadow. Hence, If
Won ask IA man what O'Clock it is imme-
tiately goes into the sun, stands erect,
and then looking where his shadow ter
inmates, he measures his length with his
Get, and Tells You nearly the lime. Thus
he wolkmen earnestly desire the shndov
which indicates the time for leaving heir
work. A person wishing to leave his toll
avs. show long my shadow is in COM
mg!'-"Whv DID you not come sooner"
-"Becanse waited for my shadow"
In the 7h chapter Of job, we find it writ
cn-"As ii servant earnestly de> irelh his
shadow "-Robcrts' Ulusiruii0ns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

ElCQtENT.-EIder Knapp in speak
ng OF 'hc cold profession OF his own
denomination, and their chances OF getting
INTO heaven, observed, "Ihey expect to
get into heaven! You might as wellex
pccl to pillow up a hare field with shin
gle, aud short tailed lat for a tean''---
Elder Knapp must be a genius.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

The Navy Of Englsnd is said to consist
of 700 ships of war carrying from to
100 guns. or these, l05 ARE armed
steam vessels, aud the whole is manned
in time of peace by $4,000 ,eanen, which
number would be greatly increased in
tune of war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

NlRTUE.-Vrtue is of no particular
form or station; the finest outlines of the
human frame are filled up with the dull
lest wits. A lllle diamond, we'll polished
is always OF greater value than rocky
mountain, Whatever may be lis size and
eXtenl.-B ultun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

SCANDAL-A sIaIk will go ont o
llsel'. il you do not blow upon it. Tun
an indfleIe nl eur TO false reports or re.
i'ections upon Others, and The retailer of
it will soon find he brings his wares to
The wrong market." -PhiIadelphla Gaz.
cite,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

Great pride always accompanies delica-
cv. however concealed. under the appear
ance Of The utmost gentleness and nodes
" and it is the passion Of all Others the
most difficult to conquer Chapone
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

Hope is hauerer-bul the most npA
"ight of all parasites, for she frequenls hs
poor mans hut as well as the palace Of
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

The bet dowrv to advance the mar.
riage of Young lady is, when she has in
her rountenancc midncss. in her speech
wisdom, in her behavior .nodesty, and in
her life virtue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

SPIRIT OF THE DeY.-ll appears by
he report of trial in the New York CITY
CnurIs, that in Isl Joint Stock Com
pany was formed called THE Co'orcd
,imti-.MaSonic Grocery V4$socioii,n." the
objects of which were TO put down Free
Masonry, aud monopoly in grocery, al
Dhongh What connection existed between
The two sub "cts did not very clearly ap.
pear. \ constitution was formed, and the
capital stock of the Association was to be
divided into $50 shares, at p5 per share.
The grocery concern appears to have
failed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

From The PliIaar1iAia P~1Nc L@dge1
LINES WRITTEN BY A LADY,

As an excuse for her al ia the canst
of Temperance and addressed 10 a !rlen'
who told her she "was almost mono
Ma isc on the sublac: Of alcoholic drink
so feel what have felt,
60, boar what have borne
S.ns, Meath the blow father dealt,
An the cold proud worlds scorn-
T H> struggle on from We, to year,
Ia sole relief the scaiding tear.
Go, weep rs | have wept,
Der loved father fall,
See every cherished promise swept,
YOUTHS sweetness Turned to gall,
Hopes Faded flowers strcw'd all the way
That led Inc up to woman s day.
Go, knce as have knclt,
lnplorc, bcsccch and pray
Str i've the besotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay
BE cast, with bitter curse aside
Thy prayers ballesqu'd, thy tears deiied.
Go, stand where have stood,
And see the strong man now
With gnashirg teeth, lips bathed in blood,
And cold and IlvId brow;
Go, catch his wand ring glance and see
There, mirror d. his soul misery.
Go, hear what have heard,
The sobs OF sad despair,
As memory feelings tonnt had stirred
And its revealngs there
Hath told him what he might have been,
Had he the drunkard's fate fore, cen.
Go to thy Mothers side,
And her crushed spirit cheer,
Thine own deep anguish hide,
Wipc from her cheek the tear
Mark her dimm'd eye her iurrowed brow,
The gray that strcaks her dark hair now,
Her toll worn frame, her trembling limb,
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith in early youth
Promised eternal love and truth
But whc, ioresW orn, hath yielded up
This promise in the deadly cup,
And led her down from love and light,
From all that made her pathway bright.
And chained her there, mid want and strife,
The lowly thing-a DRCNKARDs WIFE!
And STAMPED OH chdhood's brow So mild,
That whitening blight-a DRuNKARE' s e uIL
Go, hear, and see, and feel, and know,
All that my soul hath felt or known
Then look upon the winecup's glow,
See fits brightness can atone,
Think if its flavor you will try,
If all proclaim'd-"II DRINK and DIE"
Tell me hate the bowl!
Hate is feeble word
Itoathe, abhor-Iny very soul
With strong disgust is stlr'd
Whene'er see, or hear, or tell
Of the dark beuerage Of He'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

Dr.. Pop informs us that he has a patient
50 dreadfuilv irritable on the subject OF
water. that he won't wear his watch be-
cause there is a sprs,y in it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

IL is good to cry.-A French physician
1t is sand, has published long article in
favor of grooming aud crying, which he
recommends as useful and Wholesome ex-
ercisc especially when one is in trouble
ca pain! He says it may be regarded as II
favorable symptom when an ampula,Ion
takes place, to hear Il ratlent IT ar usliIy.
by this process the snperaburdance Of
the nervous power is exhausted and the
patient becomes more culmi-Mer. Jour
nal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

Never repine at that for which there j.
no possible remedy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

SECRET OF DOMESTIC ENJOYMENT.
One great secret of domestic enjoyment
is too much overlooked; i, lies in bringing
our wants down 10 our circumstances, in.
stead of tolllng to bring our clrrumslan-
ces up to our wants. Wants will always
he ahead OF m ans and there will be no
end to the race; if you set the latter to
chasing the former. Put the yoke Of self
denial to desire, apply the spur Of indus
try to energy, and if the latter does not
"verake the former, it will at least keep
IN sight of it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26

NIRGlNIA-M rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law aud Chanccry, for the
town OF Lynchburg, the LIST day of August 1872
Iiawes \. Coleman, John Rosser, Nancy Jane Hawkins
and Kendall c. Brent the last of whom for the benefit of
c, I. Estes, Plaintiffs
against
William Allison, John Il. Irpett, William Ross James
BenaSh and John Early Defendants,
The Defendant William Ross not having entered his APP
and given security according the Act of Assem-
bly, and the Rules of this Court and appearing by
tory violence that he is not nhabian Of this country II
ordered hat the said Defendant do appear here on the
inst day OF the next term and the bill the Plaintiffs,
and that copy oithis order he forthwith ia .e nc
paper printed in the town of Lynchburg for months
cessivey and posted at the front door ofhe courthouse
said town. A Copy-Tcste
ID. ROBES, Crk.
Aug. "a ,s2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26
August /


Virginia:
L Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the Circni, Su
"A perior Court OF Law and Chancery, for the Town Of
l., nchburg, on the day oil August 1912
Thomas /. Virgins, Plaintiff
against
Hugh Rogers and John Rosser, Defendant.
is CaANCERY
The Defendant Hugh Rogers not having entered his APP
and given security according 10 the Act Of Assembly
and the Rules of this Court and appearing by sasacto
evidence that he is nhabitant of this country
is ordered that the said Defendant do appear here frs,
Monday in October and the bill oil the Plaintiff;
and that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the town of I,ncbug, for
months successfully, anl posted at the front door OF the
courthouse, in the said town. A Cop,-Test.,
D. ROBES, elk.
Angus; | WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26
JAMES RIVER: LAND FOE SALE.

m Tuesday, the lth day of October next. if fair
~ aud if not then on the next fair day, shall offer
Tor SALE at public auction, upon the premises. my
Els ATE in the county Of Amherst, and five miles be
low the town Of Lyncburg The tract contains by late
survey lis Of very fine James River nw grounds
through which the casal docs 10, pass and there
125 acres ofhigh lands. Also, my undivided portion,
(bcng one third Of 100 Of Laad, adjoining the
above Tract, and the formerly owned By Linnnus
b Hing deed, The fertility of this estate. lis adapla
ton 10 the growth oI tobacco, CON- wheat and Uas its
conlgaiiy To the town OF ynchburg. and the. conveai
cace Of navigation, render this Laul very valuable.
particular description is unnecessary. Those dis
posed 10 purchase expected and invited visit the
estate aud Judge for themselves The present tenant
Mr.. George Peiypohn Of Amherst. is we'll acquainted
with the Land, aud will answer the enquiries oil any
disposed to purchase The purchaser will have the
privilege OF sowing wheat this fall AMI possession will be
given on the LIST day otneNl January.
The terms will be s. 800 cash. the day Of sale
third ct the residue must be paid the 9th Of August
1873 another third on the 9th Of August. 1874 and
the romanin" third on the l5th If August, 1915. The
three last payments will bear interest from the day Of
sale, but the interest will be remitcd if the money be
punctually paid. The title to tic land will be retained
until the last payment is made. Letters, post paid ad
dressed to in references to this property, and directed
u the Virginia Mills =. O, Bucking ham county, viii
receive dee attention. ROBERT B9Ll.iNG
August % woo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26
Tract or Land

conveyed in said deed aud on which said Fitzpatrick
now resides. This Land lies about - miles from
Lyncbnrg, two from Swinney's Tavern, aud two from
Campbell Court honse, containing by survey, 116 acres
More Than hatoi IL Ia in woods large portion Of which
is fine Tobacco Land. The cleared Land is under a
good fence Of good quality, we'll adapted 10 farming,
aud susceptible Of high degree Of Improvement Ii Is
Walered by Beaver Creek, which there IS some fine
bottom Land. The buildings comfortable.
At the same time and place, shall sell } or head
of work Horses, about 80 head Of Sheep, upwards Of 20
head OF Hogs % head Of Cattle, Plantation tenSs, &c
Il f. X NJ S
For the Land one third cash. 60 days negotiable
paper satisfactorily endorsed with interest added for the
balance OF the Land and two years credit, the pur
chaser executing bonds with approved security, carry
ing interest from date. The other property Will be sold
on credit until Isl day Of April next, for Of five
dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving bond and
curlly, carrying interest from the day u sale; Tor
under five dollars the cash will be required.
The Land will be shown to any by Mr.. Peter
Fitzpatrick. Acting Trustees. shall Only convey
such tllle vested III Ms. but believe the title perfect
ly good Possession will he given 2Jth December, with
the privilege OF seeding Wheat and following this Fail
&. T.. MOSBN,
SAM. NOWiIN,
Trustees.
Sept. s TO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26
Aug. 8

Virsinis:-
Il rules held in the Clerks Oceof the Circuit Superior
"A Court of Law and Chanccy for the County Of Nelson,
in the month OF July, 1912:
John Burford, Administrator of William Cauby, decd
and Wilson Peters and Samuel X. Shelton, Plaintiffs
against
Coleman w Kidd, administrator of Allen r. lngle ALA.
Allen T. Jopng, decd, and Martha Jsplng infant heir OF
said Allen /. Jopling decd and Jopling hi wife,
decd and under the age twenty and Polly In
gle, alias Polly Jopling. Defendants,
In CHANeERY.
The Defendant Martha Jopng, no having entered hef
appearance and given security according the Act OF As
sembly and rules of this Court and it appearing by saac
tory evidence that she is nhabtan of this Common
wealth; On motion Of the Plaintiffs by their COUNSEL
oderod that the said Defendant do appear here the hrs'
day OF September term next and the bill of the Pah
ts and that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the
'lynchbug Nirginan" newspaper published in the town
of ynchbug for two months SUCCESSFULLY and another soy
thereof posted at the front door of the Court house OF TINS
county, on some Court day
Copy-Tcste,
RO. C. CUTLER, elk.
July 25 w2m