davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

FAIR OF THE AMEgfcA% iNsriruTE-This
magnificent exhibition of American Manuiac-
lures and Products now open at Niblo's was
visited BY several thousands of citizens and
strangers. The arrangement of the hume
ror,s articles; aid the divisions and DISPOSE
tioTfs Ill Tile vari8iis classes of Products is in
most excellent taste, and reflects great credit
on the COMMITTEES of Arrangements. In this
particular at least it certainly exceIs any
former exhibition Or The specimens of skill
in the various depaftmEnts Of Manufactures;
Agriculture aad the Arts We will speak in
detail fereaf err. We are Of apinion that nj
several of the branches this exhibition will
show great improvements over any thirg
which has herr 10 ire been brnugh, before the
p 'blic. The Tor %icultural department is un-
der the immediate supervision of Mr.. Walker
OF the Massachusetts Horticultural Society
and Mr.. Bridgman, Fl ,rist of this City. Mar
tin E Thompson, Esl. and General Adoni-
ram Chandler and other distinguished Mem
bors of the Institute are constantly in atter,-
dance to introduce strangers and citizens to
the respective gentlemen who superintend
the different departments of the Exhibition
". Y, Tribuns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

out ,hopei' To Le@is Cameron; remained
drunhard's base existence and a drunkards
dishonoured grave!
NV young friends5 for whom this sketch
has been written. let me earnestly entreat aid
warn YOU. Cultivate your hearts, discipline
your sensibilities, regulate your affections by
| the only safe standard, The word of Him who
said' "Son give me thine heartt' Learn t.
Judge yourselves before you 10 judge another,
and watch every averue to mind that it be
net entered ard won by the sophistry Of those
| who have learned TO ciothe the bases! of prin.
| ciples, The most unworthy of thoughts; in the
garb of fair sounding words and beautifully
rounded periods. Remember, the serpent
rears his clustering head amid the fairest OF
flowers, and when the foot is planted fftti in
all the enjoyment of youth and hope and life
the deadly poison pierccs to the marrow, lay
ing low its unwary victim. Even SO, the
serpent of loose principle trails its Shiny
length along, disguised beneath the dazzling
hues with which il is enrolled by fashion and
the sanction of the many, ever on the watch
to glut its debascd appetites by the sacrifice
If all that is fair and pure. And thus, society
ratifies and places her broad seal upon the deed
which yields up her brightest ornaments to
snoil and Observation-Disclosures is The mother
that hesitates to bestow the child of her love
upon the acknowledged infdel and llbertine,
when he possesses rank and riches? Where
is the Father who excludes from his Preside
the son of an influential and wealthy person,
because his habits re vicious and bis charac-
ter the subject of merited censure!-Where is
the young lady who stooDs not to receive with
smiles and encouragement the attentions OF
him who, she is we'll aware, will pass from
her presence to the card-table, the midnight
carouse, or the house ''whose way is hell, 60
irg down to the chambers Of deatb?' They
are to be found one and all, but among the
few. Legion is the name of those who pursue
an opposite course to the ruin of everything
sacred.-All that can be done then is to seek
for and pursue the narrow and straight path of
known duty, regardless of consequences.
Let the world censure and sneer, let it brand
you as the prudish, the sanctimonious, the in
~eincere, your reward will be peace and happI-
ness so far as it is to be at aimed in a world
of vicissitude where the actions of others Of
ten render us sorrowful and weigh down our
hearts with grief. The appreciation of a good
conscience is a sure source Of comfort and
consolation even amidst bitter suffering.
Finally, "Let US hear the conclusion of the
whole matter, Fear Goo and keep bis COM
mandments, for1this is the whole duty of man.
For God shall bring every work into judge
ment, with every secret thing, whether it be
good or whether it be bad" R. Z. w
81. Louis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

TERMS.

THE price of the Gazette Is FIVE DottAK'
per annun, in advance, or SIX DOLLARS pay
able at any period within each year.
Should any one by removal or otherwise wisl
to decline his further subscription, he mus
give notice to that effect before the expiration
Of the year, otherwise he will be considered
as subscribing for another year.
or Advertisements will be charged as fol.
lows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines or less, will be inserted for ONT
DOLLAR, and Fifty CENTS for each subse.
quent insertion; longer ones in the same
ratio.
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will be published in English and French un-
ell forbid, and charged accordingly.
For all official advertisements the officers
personally, will be deemed responsible and
in case of refusal to respond for the same by
said officers, such advertisement will not be
published, until the payment be satisfactorily
secured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
NO. 80

man. and Lord Lyndiurst, and a party of this
haute rb7ec made ~arrangGments to give him a
public dinner a; Saarjeant's Inn. The din
ners took places all but the last, and the dis
appointment was great at his not arriving
but his cIharactsf and fame We're duly hon.
ored. With only my Share Of patriotic pride
in Judge Story; (for | have not The honor Of a
personal acquaintance with him. / may own
that my cheeks Jingle with pleasure at hear
ing, thf ,ugh an Indirect channel OF these ap-
preciative tributes 10 hrs rsnewn in England !:
and the GoTerfilnsnt should remember, /
think. that there isea very positive feeling, and
not merely a cold ard abstract approval, in
the bosom Of every thinking American When
he hears how his eoutitrS is ho,orcd in the
persons Of such REPRESENTATIVES az can be the
intimate friends of men of SfoEY's "lifl"-
EpwARt EstREr4, fof example. Such ex-
ercise of The appointing power, vigorously adj
hered 10; would be worth more of a clique
grafiticd by a favorile's reward-pride in the
fame of the country abroad quite left out, as 4
motive. But this is not inform alton, and |
say NO ~i.forc."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Baton
Rouge, October 4, and if not taken out In
three months, will be sent to the dead letter
Office, at Washington d. c.
A -
armstrong John, adams william, Allison
william allen A II MRS, Allen W nenne'' Alien
NJ j.. ID
bernard relix 2, bernard oneziphore 3, Bulen
william, Bailey John 2, burgess william,
Blisor Mayant, Burney w pleasant z, BEDFORD
L, black c 1ohn 2, bryan catherine, Bernos
madam, brewer william, BELL C James, oatner
nj A, Boatner II J, BoatDer L MISS, Bosler Au-
rustus, nix Ter b John, Brashears R s Mrs, Babin
r P, Babin ", Bilfield Eliza Miss, Butterfieid
catherine Miss.
cornelius D J, cornelius mary Ann, comeau
C, comeau q, cabra william 3, colten s James,
Garfield hugh, cline W., chance Martha,
Garfield P Julia, calken E, common G w, chris
topic zane, campbell W games, contlnl D.
chambers J s.
pavis l. Jacob 2, Daigle joachim, Deyall will
ligm, puppy harvey, paws THOMAS, Dowrham
John, puisocs v, puplantier Alfred.
@ II
Fee ) A, finch edwin, felden David 3, roster
mary Mrs, Foreman John, roster MOTIFS Z.
G
Greer robert, Greer ~Lavinia, granger Plerre,
granger D, Goodin D saml, Garig Phillip, sarIg
Il yane, Goudeau julien, Gordon Ann MRS.
III
Henry THOMAS 2, hudson Henry, henderson
william, hill Peter, hill David, Hart q french,
harvey Dayid, hatcher samuel, hernandez
Louis, hiram = hereford, hart B 5, Hamlin
maria.
liz X.
nudge owen, Joy David, toy Rebecca, JaquS5
caire, irwin ] A, Kirtly h N 2, Kelly william,
King payid, Kennard John, ZANE II Larot MRS,
Kines John, Knox D NJ.
l.
tecornpte II John. Little 8 8, Leach william,
Livingston B, Lewis s charles, Lenarly Felix,
Lespinard celeste, Larrimore John, Lee v
James.
M
montgomery Alex ., htefony ii A, Marson
eugene, McFadden James, Millen A A, Medoux
monsr 2, Mulluzar James, Molier Mr.. Martin
Pipte 2, mitchell nancy, Mahoney THOMAS, NC
cants David.
noble william 2, Nelson ! !, Neson Mr.
O-oneal James.
p
Pipes stephen, pats oliver, Powers Sarah
Phillips Abram, Phillips Joseph, Pullin ~,
PENNY JOS, Parker James, Pulliam nancy, PEN
tricost ak, Porriston Or 2.
r.
Robertson william, Reynolds W george;
Robersen charles, Reams rather.
smith Emma, smith sarah 2, sitnonnet ma
tilda, silly H. seguir francis, savornin jacques,
snyder william, sidwell Edmon, swain D no.
simonson tohn 2, shelton Thomas, story
Larkin, scarborough James, sniveley WIN.
.5 r
fucker Jamesi ram II ), Taylor s j, rrager
John.
vintugal Mr., vasseur Lewis, viekirman
Richard.
wheat T, warner c Jane, winter III Alfred,
waddel p /, woodbridge maria, walker Alonzo,
walker H william, winthrop A.
Calling for the above letters, please say
M. /. MEEKER, P. M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
THINE-oNLY THINE.

BY MHs. CATHAFJNB W. II. ESLIN8t
THrNE-oniy thine,
The bland winds whisper it at every breath
and thou art mine J..
Mine through all ch~anges-mine alone TIL
death.
Years will pass By,
And write their records upon others brow
Will dim the eye,
But alter not one heart pulse beating now.
Changes will come, .
And the light foot less lightly tread the grotnd,
The gentle hum
Of voices, will have lost their softest sound.
And cllnging ties .
Will be disserv'd-from the household band
Some may arise
To the bright mansions in the Happy Land"
In all their youth, a
The sunny gladness oftheir early years,
To realms of truth
Their ~spotless souls soar from "the vale of
tears"
Strong links may break,
Links that are twined around the Utmost heart,
And dreamers, awake
To see their sand-built fabrics slowly part.
But thou wilt be,
Even as the oak, in all thy strength and pride,
And when we leave
The sunny paths o fyouth, where flowers grew
bright, @ -
We will not grieve
That our brief morning hid its beams in night
Edging each cloud,
silver ray shall light us near and far,
No darken'd shroud
Can hide from us loves ever burning star.
Like Moons sweet close
Before the shades of eve grow dim and dark,
When flowers repose,
And angels eyes days slow departure mark.
Like that, shall seem
Our parting from this world o fearthly bloom,
And life's calm stream
Shall gently lave us as we near the tomb.
Thine-only thine,
The bland winds whisper it at every breath.
And thou art mine
Mine thro' all changes,-mine aloha till death.
Philadelphia, December, 1910,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

Ancient receipt for the Cure Of he
Gom.-The ingredients for this remedy
cannot be had without a little theft, but az
no ones stack will be endangered, the suf,
ferers will be contented to run a little risk
in order TO obtain great relief.
LIST. He must pick a handkerchief from
the pocket of a maid Of fifty years who
never had a wish to change her condition.
end. He must wash it in an honest mil
ler's pond.
3rd. He must dry it on a parsons hedge
that was never co%vetous.
4th He must send it to a doctors shop
that never killed a patient:
5th. He must mark it with a lawyers
ink who never cheated a client. Apply it
to the part affected, and cnfe will speedily
follow.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

Cruel DEATH-Mr. Elliott Higgins, a res
pectable gentleman, aged about sixty years,
was killed m New York on the 9Th inst. in a
most distressing manner lie was taking A
ride in barouche drawn BY two horses, and
had impfGdsntly thrown the bite of the reins
over his head to prevent dropping them. The
animal became frightened and dashed off at
the top Of their speed, throwing him over the
dasher in such a manner that his body. hung
for a time suspended with his head close t.
the heels of the horses. After being carrisss
in this manner for some time, lie felt Is tb~
ground. and when taxed up lis skull
badly fractured, and one ~ Sis lecs was
Death ensued ma few minutes. crushed
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
H OCTOBER LEAF.
Br 8. r. GREEN.

BIZ De FL thEENs
Pale falling leaf! why art thou torn
From parent stem so soon
Why fades away thy emerald hue,
And ~droopest thou at noon!
Can'st thou not keep thy tinge so gay,
With all its gorgeous sheen,
Nor Weld unto the autumn blast,
which strips thee of thy green?
October leaf! thy hue hath fed; #
No more thy bloom shall rear,
For curst by Deaths empoisoned breath,
Thy color now is sere,
October leaf! not thee alone
Would linger still to life,
For man doth wrestle too with death;
In short but idle strife. f#a
t. there a heart that never sighed!
Is there a tongue that never lied!
Is there an eye that never blinked!
Is there a man that never drinked!
If so, then heart, and tongue, and eye
Must tell a most COMPOUNDED lie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

AGRfcUfrUnE IN ENGLAvD AND AMERICA.
Some interesting and important fact were
developed at the fate Agricultural Fair at
Rochester, New York. For instance, DIR.
Beekman stated in his address that 10000
cattle and 44,GO0,600 II sheep are kept in Eng
land advantagtously ON a territory but little
larger than the State OF New York. This is
not far from TWICE ire number OF sheep now
in the whole United States. The English
cultivators of the soil harvest annually, &C
cording TO Dr. q, 262, 100000 bushels of
grain. The farmers Of Few York about ST.
0OO,eaa;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

IT The New York correspondent Of the
National Mteltigenssr writes under date Of
Sd instant:
"You will be gratifed to hear that Judge
Story has completely recoverared his health,
and will take his scat again in Massachusetts,
during the present month. Judge Story was
absent from the last session of the Supreme
Court at w assdngtnn-the first time, I un.
derstahd, in thirty-one years-and it viii be
a v welcome piece of intelligence to his brother
Judges of that Court, as it is a matter Of no
small interest to the country at large, that at
the coming session he will probably be res,o-
red to his important functions. During this
late prostration ef his health he had proposed
a voyage to England. and it was so written
to MIR. Everett. who. having reason to expect
pect him by a certain packet, mentioned his
gratifying antIcipations to some of his friends
Cards of invitation to meet the eminent A.
merican juries, Judge Story, were immedi
ately issued by Lord Brougham, Lord Den
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

Incidents in the Burning of the Misson-
rive have heard Of i've animal occur
rences on board this steamer that strike Us
as singular, and, at the Same time, charac-
~teristic. .
There vas on board a pet bear, which,
as The flames were raging, became more
excited, until, as they burst forth on
the decks, the fnfuriated animal feapt into
their midst and persisted.
There was also on board a Newfonnd-
land bitch, with her pup. While the men
remained at quarters she too rema ine3.
going in and out among them as usual.
but when the last man had left the fated
ship, she went to her kennel, took the pup
in her mouth, and running out on the bow
spirit sprang into the water and swan
ashore without dropping her precious bur.
den.
Yet there are those who abet the mas.
sacre of dogs by brutes less human almost,
certainly less reasoning, than their victims.
N. Y. american.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
WEEKLY OK

WEEKLY PACKET.
For Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, Donald
s~onville and the coast.
G&ER The substantial steamer
A-@-GOV. ROMAN, L. III.
kkss4s Verbois, master, will leave
New Orleans for the above. and all interme-
date landings, every Tuesday evening, at 5
o'clock. Returning, leaves Baton Rouge
every Saturday at 9 o'clock A. NJ, arriving at
New Orleans the same night.
october IA 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28

TIE CoouErTE.--TRe codnette OK.
presses herself by caresses and bold free.
dom. She is determined 10 charm, cost
what it will and, passing over the line Of
beauty, defJing the good and appropriate,
she passes into the world of the senses,
and, employing only empty entertainments
she looses successfully her power. her
charm, the respect of true men, and her
own peace of mind (; and beanty's holy
heaven closes its DOORS against her.
An elevated desire 10 please may pass
into coquetry bnt we do not see every
where in life that the white may become
gray, and the gray continually darker, IN.
I'll the color Of innocence is quite obscured
by the black? Yeti is the white there, and
nav lie next the black in Stainless purity,
lust as truth may beam brightly by tie
side Of the darkness Of fal>ehood. There is
an innoeent and lsvcl desire of pleasing;
wsuld that every Wsmaa possessed it, and
would despisc its earicature!
DR.. johnson and tie Americaaa Coo77onaes
DIR. Johnson's pamphlet entitled ''Taxa.
ton no Tyranny" was directed against
the principles advocated by the American
Wings sfthe Revolution. 1t was indeed
an answer, on intended TO be such to the
| Resolutions and Address ofthe American
| Congress in 1855. Mr.. Thurlow IVeed,
in one Of his recent interesting letter.
| frem London, says that the manuscript
copv Of Dir Johnsen's pamphlet contained
a passage which is NOT to De found IN the
printed work. It was suppressed By the
| British Ministry and ran thus.
"Their members are, at present, mol
cutie sufficient for the greatness which in
some form of government OF other, is to ri
val the Ancient Monarchies; bit by Dr.
Franklin's rule of progression, they will n
a century and a quarter be NOR e thai
eouaI t., the inhabitants of Europe. Whel
the Wings Of America are thus multiplied
let the Princes of the Earth tremble il
their PaiacesE 1t they should continue t
double and to double, their own henis.
phere would not contain them. But lie
NOT our boldest itnpsgners of authority
look forward with delight TO this futurity
Of whlgism.
Tire reasons for suppressing this para
grarh are apparent. 1T was" says Mr.
Weed, "a hand writing On the wall of fear
full import.--Less than half the term o
years 10 which DR.. johnson looked forwart
have been numbered, but the prophecy il
more thsn half fulfilled. -Raltino7.
| American.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-11
POLISHING POWDER.

Econ polishing Ifaa ani per Metals rrqinnr high and dif,
h' Wifr IT, '1c'.tUc, CLEANSING a kf. of Metal cub
"ri O. eouo.ion rr"iucinr s, hho Than any other
n "sc ani ih' ESQ With "ch applied raf. D. 600 Object o.
'f'p Ih9 100 f0f D economy % nrlnuctu Of
metah waf and wherever introduced gwen perfect s,tfe
Ton u superior qualities have gwen decided preference over
any similar PREPARATION oncd a. The pubic received and for
saey az ALEXANDER DUVAL 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-11
m FEVER AND AGUE!

The only true original and Genuine Rowands Tonic
a.! PRESENT NAME N
ROwANDS IMPROVED TONIC MINTUREi,,
Guarded by THE written signature Of ohA paper
label over the mouth Of bottle and
warranted To- the above only
accredited agents IN Richmond GANNOR A. LYEII,
One door above the Bell
The original style and manner OF putting genuine Med
cine has been oAaHRn las the public sufficiently
consequence or an imncnes quantity alri
hIfHrs having been
during the aH' absrHo. the country
with its and the Of
lcil and most Of which still Hlarks
Druggists and Merchants generally therefore, hereby
not TO sell thing for the original and
Mixture that has each
bottle Original inventor cole proprietor
JOHN r. ROWLAND NJ ID,
No. %, North Second street Phlad.lnhia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-11
VALUABLE BOOKS,
RECEIVED 10Th MAY BY

Smith, Drinkcr a Morris.
FENHE GREAT AWAKENING History of the Revival ri Re
hgion IN the time Of Edwards and Whitfield by JoscphTra
cy.
LIFE AND WRITINGS OF EBENEZER PORTER MASON
interpreted with Hints Parents and Instructors
and Education Chill Of Genius by ID.
Vale College.
ININERSAIISM Examined, Renowned aud Exposed u
Of Lectures embracing the of author during
Ministry twelve yeaTs, and the Testimony Unvsast slim
the dreadful moral tendency of their Faith by Mathew
Hale smith Third edition.
MARRIAGE RING; or How make Home happy. From the
Writings Of John Angel James
BIBLE AND the CLOSET or How may Scrip
Spiritual Profit by the Rev T. Watson. AMI
Secret Prayer, successfully managed ny the Rev = LecEici
by o. ChouCs with recommeBatoy Letter from Rev D. ~
Xxx
SELF-CtLTtRE. By William Claiming, ID. H.. with a Bio
graphical Sketch Of the author
DAILY fOOD for Christians, beng Promise and another
Scrptual Portion every DAY in the together with Ner
Of Hymn beautiful miniature pocket edition from the eighth
London. ua
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-11

" iRGlNIA:-At kuics nelu the ,Icrk :
oaee Of the su"oor Count Of cance for thu Richmond
Liu"bcuy Caneton, and Mayo H. James L. MARY \. Wi
ham G. Waller H. aui Fnnes J. y. Darlington.
whom nan- an sue by their friend Mayo H.
Waller Colr- and l.ei-eY his wife. aud other pItts
Samuel " Carinron John NJ Wake and ccmcnna hi. wife
William NJ Burv~li AMI Susan his WIFE Addison
his wife Douglas MeIew,ter AMI Judith wife James w. Alex
anicT and Elizabeth his wife. and other def's
The defendants above named having appear
anec and given security according the Act Of Assembly
Rules II this Court and appearing by satisfactory evisnce
they inhabitants Of Commonwealth ordered
the said defendants do here the Rules be held
the hr Monday October and ball plain
tits and that copy OF this orcr H. forthwith
newspaper published the City Richmond months
Iccc-vey AMI posted III Capitol
ssid city Copy-Teste.
in sI-wew wM. c. SANDS, c. G
NIRGINIA.-At a superior Court Chaucery the Rich
ou Monday June %. 1873.
James Kelly. Surin Ireland William Kelly Of
Kelly and Bridges Kelly the said William being brother
and Ann Walls Ireland a Being
cousins Of Edmund Walls deceased late Of the City Of Richmond
an the Stale OF Virginia Pltfs
William Williams and Richard r. IIaHn Executors Of Edmund
This day by Of par
ties the bill replication and exhibits and argued
ton Of the Plaintiff doth order and require that all persons having
claims against Edmund wa the of the Defendants shall
exhibit the The Court for settlement before the 10Th day
the January Term AMI doth thus order be published
Of the newspapers printed cay Richmond
Courthouse County Hcnrco
Cortous OF the CITY OF Richmond ON Two several Count ay.
ju 25-wgw \ Copy-Teste. WM. e.. SANDS, g. {.
NTIRGINIA:-A Rules held the CLERKS
peHor Court Of Chaneey fo the Richmond Circuit the third
day Of July, l5i3;
Daniel Brown, benjamin Pamore, Meaur, Mary C.
Morrison, William w. Mosby Colin Clarke and Charles l..
Mosby Pits
Against
Liuebery H. Mosby, Charles H. Hall and others Defs.
The defendants above having entered their appearance
and according the Act Assembly and the Rules
tins Court and appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that they
Inhabitants of this Commonwealth IL ordered That the
said defendants 10 appear here the Rules % b held tie first
Monday October h Plaintf and
that copy of this opier le forthwith inserted IN
published the City Of Richmond for months successfully,
aud posted at the front door Of the Capitol the aid city
\ Copy-Teste
ju 2s-w9w WIN. g. SANDS. G. G.
y United Eastern District Virginia
u June 20 si1 In the Bankruptcy of H. r. WATKINS
Of the County nf buckingham the Eastern Virginia Dstrci
The said w. T. Watkn who has been dccrced Bankrupt by this
Court having filed petition praying Its ordered
that thereof be- published newspaper printed
Of Richmond 20 days before the 3O day of August
when hearing viii had petition. United
Count Room city Richmond. a who
proved their debts and other appear
said and place and show IL they pray
Of the said petitioner should be- granted
Copy-Teste: