davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
Yours, in grea, haste.

COURT OF CHASoERH.-A special term Of this
Court Tor the Fourth Circuit will be held q. the
office OF the Vice Chancellor in Saratoga spr;,g.
on Tuesday the 26th of July next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

Dreadful DEATs-rhe Irish papers record
an awful occurrence which took place "a the 9th
Of NAV near Johnstown, Comfy Of Kilkenny
George Hely, Esq. Of Violet Hill, one Of the rich
est commoners in this county was found ifeless
N hi. bed. and burned TO death. The body, from
the breast upwards, was like roasted hare The
bones Of the skull were actually caloined. What
greatly adds to the horror Of til, tragic.l occur
j. the fact of the gentleman having been seen
apparently in health in this place as a member ei
the board Of guardians the previous day. Mr.
Hely was found nearly burnt To a cinder lying IN
MS bed, with his arms stretched upwards, ~ bed
ard bed-clothes and the greater part Of the turni-
turs in the room having been burnt IN whole or in
part But what was the most extraordinary fact
Of all. barrel Of gunPowder was found open with
il three yard. of the corpse, heinz only partially
covered with piece Of brown paper thrown over
il Il was source OF astOGi.hment 10 all that il
wa. no, ignited by spark at least by the hane..
There another barre! Of gunps.der i, the
adjoining room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

" salute was fred yesterday a, NOON. b,
Her Majesty. ship WarsPite on thu anniversary q
the Queens Coronation. The salute was re,ur. g.
~ the American shiP-of-~ar in the harbor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

FlRE.-AbouI O'clock on Saturday night.
ire broke our in the p')d4ce and grocery store Of
Ms.r,. \. * q. II Wellington, 80. "a New
Lcyee street, which ragged violently an ihc build
Ing and it. contents were entirely destroyed. The
conhagration presented an uncommony splendid
spectacle. The house was four .torie. high and
during the FIRE one Of the wall, fell outward and
Instantly crushed the t~ostory building N.-. -
and &c. The store 80. -, u Dcblalc < East
land, At tine slightly on hra, afI their
stock was somewhat damaged by WATER. The
whole les is estimated nj about go. 900 and be-
lieyed to be covered BY insurance. y. ., Bal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

M 6~~eral Committee Of DemOcrate
WIG You Nc MEN-A regular meeting ~ III, C,ih
rni,t-r will be held al tie Broadway Iouse on frds
evening tbe Il, OF July 1912, At O'Clock. BY order,
ALEXANDER W. BRADFORD, Chairman
cansss T.YIor. Secretaries jese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

fIESDIsH OrTRAGE.-uhe eastern train ol cars
did bot come IN Yesterday morning mt, some
three hours otter the u,ua. time. Some Wretch.
in human OF hendi,h shape, set piece Of rimbor
IA .lanting direction across The roJd 81 Union
vile, u mile or TWO from Vienna. which threw pat
81 the train oil the trick and tore up portion 81
tho road fortunately, tie western lra.n euiycd
shortly aftsr at The scene OF the Incident, AID
brough, tie passengers To this cily. va rcrrct
to add that the engineer 10 seriously bart. Tie
shattered Train was ieft behnj We know OF no
hing more sabohcal lusn riliully ob,irciing
train Of railroad conveyance. SPECIAL lass
should be enacted ior tbs particular Soneiil of such
wa.lesalc murdcrcrs. Rocl. Dom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

TN LOTTERY OF LnE.-Thi, Is the the Of a
new novel By Lady Bessington. just published in
quarto form and at merely nominal price at the
o.nce Of the New World. II is tho iirst American
Edition.
u A collision occurred between the steamboats,
Troy and Albany Tuesday at oughAcepsie,
Just a. both were entering the dock. The Albany,
which was coming down, lost her prov, though
neither was seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

NEw-Yosk DAILY TEIsUSg--A few copies Of sgl first
's,ame complete, bound and io1 sale 81 tins Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
FROM CHEPACHET.

Two O'clock, P. N.
We have Just seen Mr.. Anthony Whitaker,
bearer of dispatches from Col Brown 10 Major
General Mcneil. The forces unte. Col w
Brown, about 500 strong, left Greenvlle at about
halt past four o'clock this morning Greenv.Ile
Is eight miles from Chepachet A scout party
OF the Infantry, OF about dozen men. led by
Lieut.. Putnam, kept IN advance from hall mile
to two miles. They took and sent to the rear 80
persons the course OF the march, all fugitiyes
from Doris camp
Upon arriving near the fortifeation. il was evil
dent tina, the force had materially decreased, 80
that the scout party. without waiting for the sd-
vance Of The main body, determined on entering
the forti6cc,ion alone. No resistance was made
The men fed in confusion, and the scout party
TOOK possession without firing gun The fortiti-
cation proved 10 be miserable affair
The main body Immediately arrived and took
possession OF the village Il Is strictly guarded,
ana escape from /; is impossible The number
OF prisonevs wss about 100, and more were taken
constantly The houses will ell be thoroughly
searched
Oar men were fired upon in going into Chepa.
chf'' and one man wounded. They returned The
me. NO oNE BELONGING TO Cot BRowS's
COMMAND HAS BEEN KILLED Five feld-pieces
we're found IN the fort; also large number Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

Loyo IsLASp RArLRoAD.-Another section Ct
thi. road was opened s.t week to the l'P Station,
now called Thompson, about a. miles from New
York.
The construction Of twenty miles of this Road,
undertaken last year by the Company with the
State Loan of 100000 and the other resources Of
the Company, are nearly completed. The car. are
now running twice day to the present terminus,
Thompson; leaving Brooklyn at half past 9 A. NJ.
and p. VI.
Thi. road is SO far extended as to place passez-
gers within three or for miles OF the great South
Bay and Ocean; whittier they taken BY stages
on the arrival Of the cars.
NEw-YoEK DAILY TRIsUSL-A few copies Of sql first
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

DANCES FROM The CRorON AQsEDUsr.-The
Hudson River Chronicle contains the following
awards made by Appraisers appointed by the
Vice Chancellor Of the Second Circuit, 10 aPprase
all dana yes that will accrue to individuals by the
diversion of the waters of the Croton River,
which will be drawn off by the CrOton Aqueduct
Tae award. are the sams as for total diversion
Of said waters.
Joun nv
To Robert TornPkins. sto
To solomon TOmpkns E@o
To J-hn ana James Bal oSO
The further hearing in the case of the Van
Cortand,s i, postponed to the 18th of July next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

dorchester Evening Post.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21
EN- RANKRup roy.

Creditors of III, following nance persons declared
bankrupt by the Hon District Court OF the IT, s. for the
Wcstcrh District OF Virginia, hereby notified that as
commissioner OF Bankrts, for Ohio County, Virginia,
shall be prepared al my office in the city of Wheeling
ONO County on the different DAYS hereinafter named IN
each case 10 take and receive proof of their debts at
when SAID proof OF debts the Bankrupt is required TO be
present
No 2i-Pst,r +. Zinn of Ohio county-In this cas-.
proof VIII be reccv> ID the 18th day of Apr and ON
the llth day of May 1912.
No 2I-Wn N. Tired .nnick, Of Ohio county-In this
cas-, PROOF VIII b. rec vcd on the 2Gth day of April and
on the lltl day Of May, lo42.
No 3T-Sanacl w. 10y, of Ohio county In this case
proof will be ccvcd the 27th day Of April aud on
The llth day of May, 1872
No 35-John j. French OF Ohio coan,y.--Ia this ease
proof will BE- received the 18th day OF April and on the
ilti, day of siay, 1912.
No 4o-Robtrt Pratt, of Ohio county-ln this case
proof viii be rccivsd the both day OF April aud on the
18th day OF May, 1912.
No il--Isaac Hutchison, of Ohio countyIn this case
proof VIII b. received the 30h day Of April and on the
18th day Of May, 1912,
No 45-John Al'Cour,ncy, of Ohio coun;y-In this
case proof will b. received the i2h day OF MAY and ON
the 10th day oil May, S42.
No 46-Samucl ID. Harper, of Ohio countv--In this
case proof will h. rcev ID on tn 18th day of May aud on
tnc 10th day a May, 1912.
No I7-Samu Mitchell of Ohio county-In This IN 81.
proof VIII BE- received on thc 18th day of Nay and the
l7th day of May, 1872
No 45-Win. NJ Robb, Of Ohio connty-In this case
proof will b. received 18th day of May and on the nth
day of May 1912.
No i9-Pctcr Yarnall, of Ohio county-In this cas-,
proof will be received the 18th day May and ON the
day Of May, lSi2.
GEO. H. CARTER,
Com'r Of Bankrupts for Ohio County
April Z. 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21
Self-Dcfence.

owInS TO many n,Isfortnnes and heavy losses.
the subscriber has been constrained, from the mn
rest motives, to petition for the benefit of the
bankrupt Law. His sole object is, TO extrcate
himself from the payment Of large sums of mon.
ey, for and in consideration of real and personal
property, the right and title of which was in
formed and supposed were good. After having
This property in possession length of time, the
title was disputed, and now not only must labor
under the injustice of losing large amount al
ready paid, and be put out of house and home ::
6ut am demanded the deferred payments ON the
ponds gwen in consideration of the propertv. as
Hhough had got the same free of iucumbrance
as1 was informed at the time Of purchase The
oppressed situation in which have been Tins MA.
ced, prompted Inc TO pursue the course | have
taken. ' '''''o nave
In justice to myself, deem it ,roper to ror,,,o
ioui ana Infamous SANDER which has becp cir.
culated against me, and said to have ORIGINATED
with MIR. George +. Hupp. IL is ,bis.wNr
Hupp is represented as having seen me have :.
large amount of money, only few DAYS before
my application for the benefit Of the Lankrnnt
law. This, with many others, are untrue and
wholly uniounded, being ci rculated by avaricious
persons who have neither respect for honor or
truth themselves, or other persons. | called up-
on MT. Hupp for an explanation, and he most pos
iuve.y denied the charge, and further stated that
ne did not Fecollect of seeing me have even S.
during the last twelve months With this state
ment l feel confident of being justified in the
eyes of an impartial public.
THOMAS G. DURE1vr.
SrasbuTg, April 7, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21
COMlSSIoNER,s NOTICE

At Court of the United States holden at Staunton ON
Ia l'th day OF March, 1872, Henry Slaglc of Rock.
bridge county, was adudgcd declared and decrecd to b.
bankrupt and his petition praying for final dscharg.
Ing to tho provisions OF Act Congress establishing
q uniform system of Bankruptcy 1t was ordered that
'h do proceed notify the creditors of the
std iicnry Sasc, tor at Least twenty days. through the
Stno SIP ctator Of the ti'ncs and plac which they
are rqiired 10 present and prove their debts before him
Henry Saglc hereby notified that the UNDERSIGNED
VIII proceed on the 27 and 18th days of April (prcscnt
monti) at iiis Office i'll Lexington, receive and TAX
pco oil all such debts may he then and there present
ca Tor pT'bat lore him And the .dtors said H.
cagi ana all ether prisons interest in the decree
lofesaid us well as the said Henry Sagc, are hereby
rceuired IN h. in attendance az tn times and nIacn Il
siSnatcd ia this notic.. H. C. BOWSER
Comm. in Bankruptcy, for Rockbridgc.
April 7. 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21
OBITUARY..

DIED, OF bilious fever, the Odd of March, 1872 al
his Residence near Grechvillc in Augusta county Mr.
DAVID GROVE, aged u years, month, and 10 days
The deceased was man OF great frmncss of character
and was remarkable for his industrious habits his
tcrprisiny and perscscring spirit in all his
Anu though he often experienced heavy misortup he
was not but whatever he undertook he
Saed WIN unccasinS ardor and untring cranc
and, besides raising large family, accumulated con-
siderable estate e did hazard much in matters of
speculation as too many often do, but devoted his
aa attention principally to his farm, and in convey ing
the products thereof TO market. He was a GOOD ctzcu
an obligng ncigbcr, kind and aconate hu sband az,
nduget parent, an honest and upright man in all his
transactions with his fellow men-and would not know
gV wrong any man out OF accnt, but rendered every
man his dues During his illness he was ,cry hoars,.
and could not convcrs much his friends would haze
dcsircd but his peaceful frame of mind indicated that
ms thoughts were not confined to GARTH gave salts
part and DC with Christ knowing that to die * gain
hen asked ii he willing to die he replied that
he trust IN the Lord " that "hs coHfided in the IN r..
ITS OF ms Saviour, and was resigned his will" His
sucrngs which were OF the most cxcrucating charac-
ter, he bore patiently and without a murmirny word
Tor sixteen or scvcnt days. when his eyes were clo
sea IN death without struggle groan--and trust
MS sr TOOK ITS exit from earth to those peaceful man
sicns OF immortal bliss beyond the skies where the
wicked cease from troubling and where the weary rst
lie has LETT wife and large family to mourn their ir
rcParaoic loss but they sorrow those who have no
hope, for trust their loss is HRS ctcfnal cain 'ris
strengthens and supports the weeping widow and h.,
reaved children, who would otherwise broken
ca. Tins gives them consolation under the affective
aspensation OF Divine Providcncs. As the mountains
are round about Jerusalem the round about nj
people from hcnccorth for.vcr; for spciou, i'm
the SIGHT OF the Lord is the death of his saints.''
Eye hath not seen, ear hath heard
What christ hath Tor his saints prepared
VINO conquer through their Saviours might,
w lio sink into peri, con's height,
And uample Death beneath their feet
And gladly die their Lord to mcct.' j.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21
THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS AND HIS
DAUGHTER iNAIAW

& The young and lovely Princess of Hesse Darm-
stadt. who has lately married the heir TO the throne
oi all the KasSAas, wa most agreeably surprised
on her arrival at 81. Petersburg, by delicate at
tention, or rather IA spontaneous elluson OF real
heartfelt kindness, from her imperial father in
law. On being conducted to her apartments,
she found thcn completely furnished, even to the
most minute details of tootstools, &c :, exactly in
the same style the suite of ut the Castle
of Darms,adt, in which she had laughed away
the happy hours of childhood.
On the drawing-room table was placed small
silver bell. The Emperor requested the Princess
to try whether the bell had the same sound as that
which she had at Darmstadt. The Princess
shook the bell, when suddenly the doors were
thrown open, and all the old and faithful servants.
to whom she had bid adeu, and whom she
thought were then in the castle at Darms,ad,.
rushed IN and overwhelmed the Princess with
their acclamatons of joy. at still being allowed to
serve her whom they had watched over from the
hour OF her birth: The young Princess was
overcome with joyful surprise, and poured forth
In glowing terms the expression of her gratitude
10 her imperial father in-law.-Post, FsJ. %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21

tbs BANkaurr LAx.--It was gravcly predic-
ted by many that the practical operations Of the
Bankrupt Law would benefit neither ndivid-
uals nor the community. The result has shown
me- incorrectnsss Of tina. prediction. The Phil
.adelphia Gazette thus speaks Of the effects pro-
duccd by rhis law in that quarter
$50 far as we can learn, the results Of its ofc-
raaioas are most happy. MEMORABLE creditors
sxere willing TO surrender every farthing VI their
properly, are now no longer under The harrow
Compromises have been made on every side, am
icable agreements entered into, old affairs clo-
sed up, and fresh, clean legers opened, by nea
whose hands have been shackled so .hat their
time was misused and their industry proitpss
and unavailable. The practical workings of the
law are as happy as they are decisive upon the
interests of both parties. We consider the law
as one OF the most benign in its influence and inn
portant in its results which has over been enacted
by the American Congress-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21
FARMERS LOOK ar rxxs!


1NioSE wishing to procure the most simple,
cheapest and best BEEHIVE, ever invent-
ed can now do so by applying to VIM. ID. Cooke,
ut The Virginia Institution for The Deaf and
Dumb.
The combined advantages of inclined planes.
the boxes and slides allording every facility to
remove at any time the surplus honey from the
hlve, without destroying the bees, or the danger
OF single sting-the security afforded in closing
the BEES IN the HIVE, and removing them from
place to place after they are hived the cheapness,
ana simplicity OF It's ccnStruction--and above all
us certain protection against the depredations of
the MOTH and other in,ruding insects, strongly
recommend 1t TO the favorable attention of all
'hose who wish to make the raising of Bees pleas
ant and profitable.
HALLS PATENT SELF-PROTECTING
bEE'tilN J." has received the first premium for
TWO successive years, at the Agricultural and
Horticultural Fairs in Massachusetts and Con-
! necticut.
These hives will be kept ready made at the
cabinet shop Of the Virginia Institution for the
Deaf ana Dumb at Staunton.
All orders by mail or otherwise will be prompt
ly attended TO.
Inc subscriber alone, is authorized to sell
rights In the following counties viz ,-Hardy,
hampshire, Shenandoah, Page, Rockingham,
augusta, Rockbridge, Bath Boletourt, AIleeany,
Mreenorler, Fayette, Logan, Tazewel, Mercer,
Monroe, Giles, Montgomery, Floyd, Grayson,
,Wythe' Smythe, Washington, Russell, Scott, and
Lee WIN. ID. COOKE.
April 2l, 1942.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER IN BANKRUPTCY.
April 7th, 1912,


Notice creditors Of the following persons who have
been duly declared Bankrupt by the District Court of h
United States holden at Saauton that have appointed
proof of their respective debts when and where til,
Bankrupt in each case is required 10 attend.
Deb,s vs. Peter Linn, the ID and 9Th Of May next
Debts vs. Joseph c. Coincr on the "a and Oh days Of
Nay next, at 10 o'clock a. M.
Debts VS.. Paul N. Rupert, the I'd and 9sh days Of
May next, at IL o'clock m.
Debts Joseph .. Rupert. the 81 and 9th days Of
May next, at 2o'clock p.
Debts James A. Armists GU tae I'd and 9th days Of
Nay next, at o'clock p. IN.
Debts VS. John Guthrie, the 2l aad 9th days of May
Dsb,s Us. William rally. on the 81 and 10th days Of
May next, at o'clock a. M.
Debts William Taylor, on the Sd and 10th days of
may next, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
Debts vs. Benjamin Norris the 81 anil lo,h days Of
Debts Elijah Calvert, Oh the 81 and 10th rvs Of Nav
mkt, at o'clock p. m.
Debts VS. Georgs Bunch, the 3d aud 10th days Of May
Debts Henry Sotur, the TN ard 10th days Of siay
next, at o'clock a. IN.
pibts vs. DAME! rrayer the 4,h anl 10th days of
, aiay next, at 10 o'clock a.
Dicts vs. WIN. G.. Kerr, on the 18th and 10Th days Of
May next, at IL O'Clock
Debts vs. John Scrr, the fth and 10Th days of MAY
Debts VS. Geo. w. Doom, the 18th and 10th days of
Debts vs. John T. D,o,o Oh tn. 4th aad 10th days of
May next, at . o'clock p. m.
Dcbis joan A. Peck the 5th AMI It'll DAYS of ,a,
next, at 8 O'clock a.
Debts vs. VIM Pittman the 5th and llth DAYS of May
next, at 10 o'clock a. m. . -.
Debts vs. Thos r. elackbnrn the 9th and llth days
oil Nay next, at II O'Clock u.
Debts vs. Thos liandlcy, the 9th aud lith DAYS of
Dcbts ". VIM Don ihoo on the 9Th and llth DAYS of
May next at 3 o'clock H. M.
beb,s vs. Addison H. Coyner, on the 9th AMI llih days
Of May next. AT ! o'clock p m.
Each or any o the above win b. ccnnn ii from
time to time %ss s..ry e sS%p,s.s th proof Of debts
April I, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21
NOTICE.

sHE undersigned respectfully inform their
friends and the public, that they have assoc
Grated themselves in copartnership for the pur-
pose OF transacting a
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS,
in Scottsville and Richmond.
The business in Scousville wilr5s conducted
under the style and firm of A. Whitmore, a. CO.,
and at Richmond, in the ra,ne of ]. J. Faris e.
Go. Having secured at both places, Lumber
Houses immediately on the Canal, they are ena.
Died to receive goods and pr 'duce free Of drayage
Strict personal attention will be- given to rocriv-
ing and forwarding goods, and to the selling of
all kinds OF produce consigned to their care.
J.. J. FAIRS,
A. WIIITMORE.
n. ID. Weintend keeping on hand a supply Of
all the staple articles in the GROCERY LINE,
which we will sell on the most accommodating
terms for cash, or barter in exchange for country
produce. We will at all times give the highest
market price for -four.
=. WIIlTMORE, g. Co.
ScottsviAe, April 81.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21

AZ Court OF the United States, holden at Staunton
on the 18th day OF March, 1912, James r. Jordan OF
kocSbridgc county adudgcd, declared and dccreed
to be ban rupt aad his petition praying for final dis
charge on the 25th of Jrnc next, having duly filed
according to the provisions Of the Act of Congress-,
tabiishiny nnitorm system of Bankruptcy IL was Or
dersd, that the Commissioner do pressed 10 notify the
Creditors OF the said James r. Jordan for al least TWEEN
days. through the Saunton Spectator Of the times and
places at which they required present and PROV.
thcir debts before hm In pursuanc, OF which order
fled, that the undersigned will proc ed OH the 18th and
2'th days OF April at his ofc Lexington TO receive
and take proof OF all such debts may IN IN and there
presented for probat before him. And the creditors of
the said Jordan and all others interested in the decree
aforesaid, rs w,n the said James II. Jordan are
hereby required to be IN attendance the times and
place designated in this notice. j. C. BOWER
-.. Comm'r. in Bankruptcy, for Rockbridrc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-21

~ IouIt held Tor Augusta County on Mon
day March 25, 1912.
Joseph Points,-plaintiG,
AGAINST
John Galbraith, and John Wise, SEM, surviving
sXor. OF George Wexford, decd. defendants.
ms day came the plaintiff by his attorney,
ana hled his petition against the defendants--and
the defendant John GaIbraith, not having enter
ca his appearance and given security, according
'he act OF Assembly and the rules of this Court,
ana IL appearing to the Court that he is not an i'll
maoitant oil this Commonwealth 1t is ordered,
'lat ne appear here on the 9TH Monday of June
neHa' ana answer the plaintiffs bill, and that
ooPy OF THIS order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published IN the town of Stanton for 2
Tn'ne successfully and that another copy there
0. DC posted at the 'front.' door Of the Courthouse
OF tnis County--and it is further ordered, that
we defendant, John Wise, sen. surviving ex'or.
OF the last VIII and testament of George Wexford,
oec d., be, and he is hereby restrained from pay
ing away or otherwise disposing of any money,
OF olher property, in his hands, belonging to tie
defendant Galbraih, until tie further order of
'niS court. Copy-Testc,
JACOB u. STRIBLING, d. c.A G.
Aprii 81.