davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

o. One of the Tyler toadies, descan,ing
with swelling heart on some of the recent
displays of the Presidential menagerie, bursts
out in the fitness of uncomfortable emotion,
with "happy nation could it have such Q
man for President in 1915 !"
As the cup of bliss here alluded TO, will
doubtless pass from us, we would suggest q
National fast in the prospect ofsuch an afflie-
tive event. We know of some neighbors
Of ours who could get up good deal of er.
tempore grief in view of a termination Of the
present lease in 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23
TYLERIAN DEMOCRACY.

1t would be ludcrous, were i. not alto.
gether disgusting to witness tho abject SER
Witty and English twadde poured forth by
the bought up organs Of the Acting Presi-
dent, in respect to his northern tour, and the
good natured forbearance and civilty shown
to him. These presses seem to vie with
each in their efforts to transcribe with syco.
phantic accuracy the sickening trash Womb
ted so Increasingly upon every magnate of
the English monarchy. The New York Au-
rora must certainly have in its pay some bro
ken down lackey from Buckingham Palace,
or some penny-a.liner from the Office of the
London Court Journal, that nauseous sewer
for all the toadyism of England. The be.
smearing of Tyler is quite excruciating.-
We find that on one occasion Mr.. T. made
a speech in the usual wisI,y-washy style s.
and the Aurora declares that though 1--WE
have given sketch Of the remarks of the
President, yet the look, the manner, the in
donations of Mr.. Tyler's voice were mimita-
Die " and cannot be committed to paper ~!
Shade Of Jefferson Is this yow disciple |
This your beau ideal Of democracy And
then, at Boston, Com. Nicholson orders sa-
lutte at the appro aching festival Gin honor Of
the President Of the United States"! The
Boston Atlas very properly says 1--WE are
authorized from high authority to say tina,
the celebration is in honor of tho completion
of Bunker Hill Monument, and not of the
President of the United States" So We CO.
We suppose our neighbor of the Sentinel i.
delighted with these demonstrations of re.
spect and attachment as the Madisonian
calls them. Indeed, il were not safe for him
to do less, and we shall fear for his head I'M
less" Mr.. Richard" comes out and make.
some manifestations of Tylerian vitality
1t will be all over with you. Dana, unles.
you begin TO wood pretty soon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

away. Tho ability displayed by our Gov
ernmen, in all ito branches, while il COM
mands the homage and admiration Of the
world, is silently building up for free insttu-
lions an argument more potent and convin-
cling than the children of aristocracy arc able
to refute. They know and feel that tho ex-
pertinent which has been tried here, has de-
monstrated 10 a certainty, that where the
mass Of the people have no wrongs to re-
dress, no oppression to repel, life and prop
erty arc more secure than in those less
favored lands where the burdens Of arstocra-
cy, and the hopelessness Of poverty, every
day furnish the groaning millions with an in
centive to destruction and revolt. They
know too that the people are not alike in all
countries-that here where education and an
equal participation in political power con-
spire to bid man respect himself, the voice Of
the people is a very different thing from the
cry Of hunger or the yell Of despair which
comes up from the prison house of the VIC
Tins Of despo.ism. And where the choice
Of public servants is left 10 the People, their
selection generally. not always, vindicates
the justice and propriety Of committing that
power to their hands.
We have been led to these reflections by
the result of the District Convention. In
the nomination of Mr.. Marsh, regard was
had to every qualification necessary TO the
character of Representative in Congress.
As lawyer he has few cquals-no superors
in the State. His literary reputation is as
extensive as il is richly merited-and the
vast fund of knowledge, political, historical
and scientific, with which he has stored his
mind, will come greatly in aid Of the RICH,
understanding and due performance of his
legislative duties. As a citizen he is init
mately acquainted by actual participation,
with the wants and wishes Of his consti.u-
ents. having deep interest in the welfare Of
community in which he lives. An uncom-
promising friend to protection an equally
incorporating foe to slavery, the annexa.
ton Of Texas, and every other slaveoceatic
abomnation, land gifted with reasoning powers
of,he first order, and huency and elegance
Of dction seldom equalled, he seems to be in
all points peculiarly fitted for the high pos,
he is destined to occupy. And he will be
elected by a majority in every county of the
District, which will make Locofocoism aban.
don all hopes in this quarter of the State
John Smith is certainly booked for Sal,
River, unless he. wisely refuses to embark a,
all in the unequal contest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23
TIE NEW JAIL.

The foundation and floor of the new Jail
in this village are already LAID, and the work.
men are busily eagaged in hewng the stonc
for the walls and cells. The work is under
the immediate care and superintendent Of
Judge Van Sicklin, and if the Judge puts
up a superstructure to match the subsfratum,
we predict that scamps will not hereafter DO
so merry at the idea Of getting into Chiten-
den County Jail.
The material is blue stone from Isle
La Mott The blocks are very massive, and
look as if they would not yield to common
kick, as the walls Of the old nuisance did.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

THE STORM IN OnIo.--In addition 10 the break in
the canal near cleveland, the storm seems TO have
extended with considerable effect ihroughou, other
parts of the State. The Hudson Observer saws The
stone basement that supported the wooden factory Al
Brandywins gave way, and the whole building was
reduced to mass of ruins. The building was four
stories high, the lower being of stone The immedi-
ate cause OF this accident was the destruction OF
Leech's dam at Little York. The loss is estimated
as high as $4,000 and over $4,000 A portion Of
the bridge at Brandywne is al,o carried away as also
one Of the bridges on the road 10 Boston.
Monday afternoon, and the food caused great dam.
age to buildings, as well as to mldams bridges, & c.
The dam at Monroe Mills has been carried away and
tho mill somewhat injured. The Band of The Cannl
at Campbellsport has been swept of.
Loomiss Mills, in Twinsbury, have been also de.
stroyed.
AT Akron the storm was equally severe The fac.
tory belonging TO George Y. and James Wallace on
brandywine Creek was entirely swept away -Bu6a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

=, honRip MURDER IN THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE
PRIsoS.-The estimable Warden of the State Prison
Charles Lincoln, Esq was murdered on Thursday M
ternoon in one of the work shops of the State Prison
at Charestown, by convict named Abner Rogers
seer respecting some work, convict Rogers, who wa,
employed in making mattresses left his bench and
approached Mr.. Lincoln in the rear and stabbed him
with q shoemaker's knife in his neck, complete.
p'eoly covering the jueuar vein. He fell to the oor
and died nsiunlaneously. The overseers and prison.
ere rushed to the body and raised it W. but Life was
extinct.
The murderer was Immediately secured and nut in
irons No caae can be assigned for this deplorable
act. The murderer has been obstinate and unruly
name, and efficient officer, and worthy and esteemed
very large family.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

DEATH nv LIeHTsNs.-The Lycoming, Pa Ga
xrtte announces thu melancholy death OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart at their resdece in Lycoming township,
on Sunday, evening. the 4th inst They were engae-
ed, on Blended knees, offering up their devotions 10
the Supreme Being when they were struck by light
ming and Instantly killed. -Four small children have,
thus suddenly been deprived Of an asctiona.e father
and mother, and left to the mercy and protection Of
an Al,wls providence. How striking the admoni-
!,on-"Be 70 also ready, for " know ne, when the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

HoRRIrLE EFFECTS OF LIeHrNING-F0ur Lipes
Lost. On Friday last the house Of Mr.. James Conck-
lin, in the town Of Cortlandt, short distance below
peekskill was struck by lightning, and four of the
on the spot. The lghnngs first siJck tree on one
side Of the house, and passing dowt passed through
the house, and thence TO a Tree the Opposite side
which il followed, and spent its force in the air.
There was no rain at the time, or even that day. in
the vicinity Of the occurrence. The persons struck
and killed in the house, were, the wife and child OF
Mr.. James Concklin Louisa his sister, and Betsey
Mary his wifes sister, Mr.. Concklin himself was
struck PROSTATE and lay senseess for time bul
fortunately was finally brough, to- Wtsteassser
Chronicle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

The constituents Of II. A. Wise, the los.
renegade Of Accomac, have lately given him
dinner, with toasts, letters from the Guard
&c. all endorsing him as immaculate ant
averring that the whole Wing party have
abandoned the ground Of 1910 and left thi,
virtuous band Of patriots behind When
will impudence reach its clmax7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

GO Hon. Jacob Collamer, late Judge of
the Supreme Court, has been nominated by
the wings Of the Second (Mr. Evere,t's }
District, as candidate for Representative
in Congress. Ii he lives long enough, he
will DO elected.
We wonder what wing is destined to be
fired at in the fourth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

0F@llon. ALEXANDER HILL EVERETT de.
livers the Grafton before the University Sc.
cieties in New York at their approaching
anniversary. And Hon. Willis HALL
late Attorney General of New York. is TO-
address the citizens of Albany on the Fourth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23
From the Albany Journal.

As this insect has made it's appearance the present
year in several sections of our country s history and
charactar may be interesting to many Of our readers
These insects do not appear in all parts Of the coun-
try at the same time or the same year. l have the
appear either in different years or with large spaces
Of territory intervening. Tho following table will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23


To gran, free trade appears very like the barp,,,
between two farmers, one of whom was remaJksbIs
for the goodness, and the other for his total wani n,
fences, me latter proposed TO pasture in common,
and thereby save great annual expence in keen;nc
up fences, which after all, when looked at on general
principles argued the latter could not but be viewed
as unnecessary barriers.
The former answered-I have no objection IN al
low my cattle to run in your fields, when your pasture
general principles, shall take care Thai NV fences
lures. ~ -
Not unlike this is the system Of granting free trade
10 nations who still continue protective or prohibye
duties When their own markets are best they keep
Their productions at home; but when the prices are
supply 1t. This may be homely comparison bu,
there IS good deal Of truth in il nevertheless and
all the ine-spun theories ofiIee trade, Of buying in
the cheapest and selling in the dearest market ave
only theories, and very falacons ones, long on.
Of the parties regulate his market BY pro,ee-
tive duties on grounds directly opposed by those prse
Wsed BY his general unprinciplsd associate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23
@ 9SlR5stsaD
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE is4s.

NOTICE.
The Wings Of Burlington are notified 10
meet at the American Hotel on Friday, the
% inst, at half past seven o'clock, in the
evening, for the purpose of elec.iug delegates
to the Wing State Convention to be held at
Rutland on the 28th inst.
GEO. K. PLAT, Town
J. X. GRAY,
c. L. Nelson, Committee.
Burlington, June IL, lS43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

FREE TRApE.-We find in tho Montreal
Transcript, very good illustration of the
principles of free trade, applied to this P 70.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-23

onemen, of hi. nature IL is deep libel both upon
man and his Maker 10 say that he came INTO the
world with the stamp OF depravlty upon HIM. Had
that been the case, the Influences TO which he has
been subjected would have made him Demon
Mans nature is good-he can love his fellow he de-
siIes to do t-and place him IN position where he
Gun deveope the principles Of his nature and he ioiH
do il but in the present state of society he cannot
Only my friends, go out into the streets and attempt
TO do Christ commanded to love your neighbor as
yourself-and you will not live as long as the horse
which the FIenchIhan tried 10 make exist without
IHcre ABIGAIL FOLSOM occasioned some laughter
among the audience, and slightly disconnected The
speaker by rising and saying plumpiy, ~ denym"
WHiTISa. ! think If sister FOLSOM attempted i
she would experience the result which have stated
ABIGAIL. | have tried II, ond have lived IN state
of perfect love, al No. 46 Myrtle street, for the lss
eight months
As there was no more 10 Be said on his subject
MI WHITING sat down.
Jonr A. Collins then took the fioor tie, too
started from the position that man has an naenabl'
right 10 life liberty and the pursuit of happiness =
and after going over the ground which had been
previously occupied by Nj. Whiting, he went one
step further than that gentleman. and conended no
Of the esrth's surface, but that one man has as gooc
aright another any OF the earlhs fruits no mat
ter by whose industry they may have been produced
Rev A. BALLou. said il seemed TO him that the
fact that man was an individual, with individual wants
created necessity for individual property, and mad,
the right to il n matter Of course.
Collins. Prove that
Ballou. Well, will prove II in this way: Man hal
as,omach to feed and body TO clothe, and, in per
forming those du,ier, there must be some time whe'
the food necessary for the one and the clothing ne
cessary for the other will belong to him, and to no on
else. Here is where the right to individual property
begins. Human beings have been created ;.ais a,'
female In carrying Out the principles of their being
they prodnce helpless offspring, which their ins,inc
load them to provide for. The maintenance and edu
oaiicn of these children require property, which they
has. right TO hold and nppy for that purpose, AM
fins property cpnnat be- iaksp from thsm without ai
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

II AVE Just received fresh supply of Garden
n n SEEDS from the Nohao several different " Garden
and genuine
AFrIcHoKE-Green Gobe.
AsPARAGUs-Giant or Dutch
BUSCH BEANs-pfosd Windsor Dwarf Mohawk Fairy Dwarf
Mohawk Era Early Weeks Parry yellow Sir Weeks Long
POD Marrow Dwarf Rcd Specified French. Royal Dwarf
Kidney.
roLE BEANs-iouieulural Pole Large White Lima Scare,
Runucr- White Dutch Runners.
BEEr-Early Bood Tump Fairy Yellow French Sugar Long
Blood Mang,F WurxsH
BROcCOLi-Largc Purple Cap.
tABBAGB-Bauefsea. Cromwell Drumhead Eariy Buloeks
Heart Dwarf Green savoy Eany Sugar Loaf Eay Yotk Pat
Brunsek Green CURED Savoy large York Late
Red Picking
CARROT-fonp Orange
CAuLFLowER-Eaiy and Late Dutch
CpRS--Sn.th'a Extra Ea,y
CUcUMBER-Esry Frame, Eary Green Cluster Long Green
EGG PLANr-Purpo
ENbiNE-Gfcru Cuf'ed
kALE-Green CURED Scotch.
LErTtCE-B0pgn Dutch Enrty fread rad, gfes, C,e,r
Cos lee Large White fnaG
MELLoN-Carolua Water Green Ctron Large o Yellow
EAsTuRrIuM
OkRA-fonr and Short
ONtON-silvof Skin. Yellow skin.
PARsLEY-Cur.cd anil Single.
fAhsNlP-EItra Large Large Dutch
FEAs-b'uo Imperial Dwarf Mauovat Dwarf Green Marrow
Tat Ely fruc Eafy nishnt's Dwarf Tu Fadv gi,ris, n,
Washngton Parry Warwick. Aiarruwfst
RADsli-Baek SPANISH Turnip Long sesflat vbs T,
nip Yellow Turu.p.
SATISFY or vEGETARfE OYSTER
sfiNAGE-Pneky Or Pal, Rouui I.caved or rnnmsr
s0uAsiI-Eafy White Bush any Bush winter Crook
yellow Stirred.
TOMATO-Iarro Rcd.
TURNPEahy White Dutch Fairy yellow Dateh Eariy Garden
stone Eary White stone Red TOP Baga White Ta Winter
ALsO-Canar Seed and an assortment of Fower
Nef
WINDOw GLASS.--so boxes assorted forsasby
w NH :. p. DOVE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
IsI.OIapSJs T'TEUT.

an. no. TtOMPsON's Pelvic Corsei and Utefo Abdominal
~ Bandaee or the relief and Of Pfoapus Ucn FAILING
of the Womb present claims for APPRECIATION than any
oar Instruments which have been offered tie profession
prevention and cure Of this distressing disease.
The Dr. John Eberc Of the Medical College Of Ohio Profs
S,vs % Columbia College city Of Washington. and many
Others, dtnFuifhsd the profession speak the highest
approval NJ tiese instruments.
Tie rrfe amt simple construction and possesses I'D
vantage which BE- app1cnt any acquainted with TIC
anatomy n he para who viii examine IT, Il 10 Of Application
ard worn by the patent wut any inconvenience ahodng
pnu sud certain reef and all ofPoapss Uter
TIE f4inai BaHasrs admirably adap itself n the form Of the
patient and during the period n amer delivery by
bcng aud decided support the Pelvic Vscs prevents
thc occurrence Of that painful disease Proiapsus Utsf
Great Objection having been urged agan the Of
- th character q the high prices usually asked
Cor have been induced arrangements which enl
bic these NJ Pnees which vii place
even patient
Gi0 ALgxR DUvAL co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
GARDEN SEED,
WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE.
FOR SALE BY
ROB"r X. DUVAL.

Bank SQUARE, Richmond Virginia
A sPARACCs-Gisnt or Dutch
"a BEANs-Large, and Small Iin1s. Snaps &c
BEEl-Long Blood. Eahy Bood Turnp French White sugar
Mansc wuuzel -'-''
BROCOLI-Eady Cspe, Large Purple
CABUASE-Eay York Large YORK Ely Dumhead or Batter
sea Eahy sugarloaf Large Dfumhead Cfonwe'. Do Red
Dutch Or Pekiihs drssh CURED Savoy, Penon, Lsih ke
CARROT-Long Orange
CACLiFLOWER-Eary and Late
CELERY--White Solid
CUCUMBER-Esrly Frame, Long Green
EGG Plant
kALE-scotch. Sea Kale
LEIrucE.Maii, lee Brown Dutch Cabbage, Paris Cross
MELON-Nutmeg Ciiron. &c
WATER MELON-FinCr kirds
NAETURTIUM
oNlON-Eary Silver Skinned Large Red
PARsLEY-Cured
PABsNIP-IarEc Swelling
PEAs-Eafy Monumental Early Cromwell Rary Charlton Eary
Frame Dwarf Bloc fnssian, Dwarf Marro,gfst
BADlSH-Long Scarlet, lump
RHUBARB-Red Tor Tsrs
sALslFY-or Vegetable Oyster
SPINACH
sQUASH-Eary Bush
TOMhTO-iafge Red
TuRNlP-Eary Plat Dutch Red Top Lsrse Norfolk Rua pasa
Also,
general Assortment q Flower seed
BULBOrS ROOTS
DOUBLE DAHLfAa
ONION SETS. &c &C. t.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

do hereby certify that have Smiths Rcnova
tor Of Health for four years past yS family.
mended 10 number Of
give relief when properly adhered used
the stomach sck headache bilious disodcred
every patent relief would therefore recommend it
to all who may BE- diseased Try pleasant bitter aud
gently WIN WATTS
Jrly ord
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

Dr. sevan Columbia College city Of Washington. says,
j have carefully examined Dr. A. G. Tuus and Dr r. ThomP
apparatus AID consider them radically and
Eenfany different their construction.
The leading difference between those ts of appa
DR.. Hus n-nded afsrd but partial sup
port the and anj this very uncomfona
bic d. Thnmpsons calculated AFFORD much better
urpor and DO safey comfortably While consider
~ Dr. llus Intellectual AMI oen unsafe regard Dr.
Thompson. safe, and often highly beneficial
Having pointed important differences D
clui-s--
Dr Thonps1ns apparatus has wedge stopper pcssa
which important difference between them"
We have IN possession other certificates from Physicians vel
known ihfou-hou' which open Inspection m
those may although any physician oir
psrsonf acquainted anatomy the paris will inspection
az the instrument, be convinced Of ia utility.
De % ALEX DTVAI A. CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
TO SPORTSMEN OF THE FIELD

rloMAs TYRER Manufacturer and n,porte Of Guns Rars
n Pistols &C has the pleasure informing MSmhc
and choice
found similar establishments and workmanship they
be eseeed all which be sold very pees.
Anong-s his assortment the following;
GUNS AND fowlING TACKLE
superior Damascus wie and sbbwi doabs and barrel
Double single plain subb twist Guns
DO do do ran and imitation twist do
DO do do German do
Brass. sfeclauul siyc mouutCd Rifles
Duellng. pocket belt and travelling Pistols
Sch Cooking single and sr barrel revolving Pistols
Gun. Rife and Pistol fowtcr Fasks
Double and Single Shot Pouches and Belts
split and Pain English and French Percussion Caps
Common Percussion Caps, at IS cents 1000
sPcrsnens Liquor flssks and Pocket Tumhler-
English. American and Scotch cunpoN,lor
Dog Calls Collars WHIPS Chains Couples
Hun,smen's blowing HONS and Bugiss
Wash Rods shot Changers Cap Pnncrs, OIL Cups Balls
Patent Gun Wadding Mad Cutters
Mahogany and Leather Gun Cases
Gun. Pistol and Riffs Losk> Rife barrels
Ribs and forged AMI filed Gun Materials kinds
Smiths
FISHING TACKLE
ring Poles Walking Canes; English sik India
Grass and Hair Fishing on Gut
Moods Limerick, Kirby AMI Virginia flsh Hooks
MILITARY.
Superior and Plain Gilt German silver and Plated mounted
Swords ofiee SIN sashss sword Belts, Gilt Epaus
wings Virginia Infantry AMI Troopers Buttons Clasps Sword
Canes Hooks SwVcls Tacs; Gloves BRAID wor-rd
Wings PomEoonS &c sc.
Eliott' Rodgers, and Smiths finished
RaLor Superior livery Buck Pearl Silver Mounted
sPot~nen Dirk Deer and Pruning Knives Rc-se Crooks
and wors'enens Manufacture; Rodgers Ladies and
Genlemen's Scissors.
Gold and Walking with
Swords Gold and Silver superior
nor Spy Class Travellers Compasscs Boat Hooks Pocket
Screws Key rsse-ers, Brushes
Boxes Pocket Rules superior Patent Tape Measures Riding Gig
and sulkey whips. together with many ARTICLES
de THOMAS TYRER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

do hereby certify that afflicted several years with VIC
Tent SICK headache which attacked oncn about
week causing me 10 vout large quantities Of bile and
sick for dag that could scarcely up pain
ehefuctns over both that my health materially
impaired II procured bottle of Renaator
Health By using which entirely
manned in good health for only
ana have been ~ much benefited that confidently
10 those anii-ie similarly induced Try remedy from
the Recommendation respectable Lady oy acquaintance who
had een similarly afflicted AMI who ay
from the violence n her alive now II
she had not used the remedy referred entirely
II not unpleasant to take and the gently
bowels In my opinion valuable roHlsdy my
hand this IAN July lo+s A. WRIGHT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
ap 1--wIlw HENRY GIBSON, Clerk

In the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
II triot Of Virginia April 6. 1919.
In the Of bankruptcy of JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM ind
vduay and partner OF the Cunnnshan the
city Of Richmond Eastern Virginia District The said John
A. Cunningham who has been deereed Bankrupt by
having filed petition praying for his discharge
notice thereof be published Newspaper printed City
Richmond seventy days least before the Is day July
hearing will be had the petition, United
the City Of Richmond proved
their debts and other the said
time and place aud show " they have why The o
the said petitioner should e granted
Copy-Tesie;
ap s-wIlw HENRY GIBSON. Clerk.