davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-10-01

CUSTOM HOUSE REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS
We understand that yesterday general sweep was
made in the Custom House, of all the remaining
wings in Office. About thirty officers, comprising
the rump Of the party put in by Mr.. Curtis, were
removed, leaving, however, Mr.. M. L. Davis, as a
memorial Of past times, when democracy meant
something Thirty democrats, with Henry E.
Riell, at their head, were appointed to the vacan-
cies, and now living in clover, and will be un-
I'll Mr.. Clay be elected, if such an event should
ever take place.
In order, however, TO keep the Custom House
pure and healthy, in consequence of this new in
fuson the Collector has found it necessary to issue
the following circular:-
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK.
Collectors Oice, Oct LIST, 1914.
Having received information through the newspapers
and in other ways that several officers Of this department
have lately attended political meetings in the State OF
New Jersey and at other places Of this State and
having also heard of complaints against Of the Of
cers for taking part for against certain candidates for
elective offices In this city deem proper publicly 10
express my views in regard to the subject:
consider that no citizen IL to be disfranchised by
taking ONCE under the but that he retains
the right Of taking part in elections and public meetings
when not interfering with due attention to sis Official
duties.
But do view to be wholly improper for officers Of
this Department. to abroad for the purpose of attending
political meetings. for the promotion Of any party OBJ
jecs FIRST because is not necessary TO just exercise
their essential political Enthusiastically because it car
rarely be done without neglect Of official duty and
thirdly, because II Ia calculated to create preJudce
against the Custom House Department, and against th'
ITSELF and thus to lessen the influence Of bof
in regard to those duties which be performed fol
the good of the whole public without reference party
&. b. VAN NESS.
This is very good-but these democrats must be
watched, or they will transgress the limits Car
you bind the fierce democracie" by circulars
Can you bottle up the snlayia? Not exactIv.
The New York herald., 1844-10-01

LEAD MINRs.-We are informed by H. H. Hol-
on, Esq, from Sandy Mines, that great induce
mens held there to 200 additional miners that the
miners there have been king great wages during the
last years. that furnace is steadily worked and
they building another and that the works will proba-
bly, be the most extensive in the Union
The New York herald., 1844-10-01

BApTIsINe CHILD TO DEATH Near Richmond,
Va, on Sunday week, little child was missed BY
its family, and long search made. which resulted in
finding the lost the hands of two boys pond of
very dirty water, upon the commons The boys had
been bapsng the little creature in the pond and when
discovered the child nearly exhausted, that one
more immersion would have prov ed fatal
The New York herald., 1844-10-01

HORRIBLE We learn, says the Pottsville Mi
ners' Journal, that the body of young man, ma
tive Of Germany found in the bushes the Canal
at Port Clinton, Tuesday last in state of nudity,
partially eaten by the hogs His clothes blue rock
linen pants and vest lay his side He arrived at Port
Clinton on lime boat few days BEFORE and being with
to indulge his propensity for drink, it sup
posed that he attacked with t, and died where he
was found The remnant Of his remains gathered
in box and buried at the spot where they were found
The New York herald., 1844-10-01

M- EVERY MAN HIS OWN DENTIsT.-Just
ceved, avery few OF Dental Instruments, put up in
small morocco By the OF these instruments.
any one can scIape file plug and keep in delicious
order their teeth without calling in the aid Of dentist
Found only at 81 Walker street. first store from Broad
way. Call quick, or you'll lose the chance Of getting
box We have only FIVE
The New York herald., 1844-10-01

u- REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS How many per-
sons are suffering from this complaint who, by the
OF Dr. McNair's Acoustic OIL might obtain immediate
relief, and in all probability regain their hearing Nu
merous cases have come to our knowledge where
this oil has cured total deafness Of years. standing
ears &c, which hut the symptoms OF approaching
deafness. Let the afflicted make trial OF this article
Sold only in this city at 81 Cortland ST. per flask
The New York herald., 1844-10-01


AT the conclusion Of the second heat, il was with
some difficulty that Mr.. Dixon could dismount
when called on SO to do by the judges, he was 80
disabled; and one OF the gentlemen who presided
wards tainted, and was carried into the judges
stand, where the nature et his hurt was ascer-
tanned, remedies applied for his recovery, and in
short time afterwards ne was enabled to leave the
stand.
Some dispute then ensued as to the riding, Mr..
Dixon protesting against the fairness OF Richards
riding in crossing him in coming IN and Mr.. Gal-
laher protested against Mr.. Dixon IN not being
weighiy, and suffering some person to assist him
in dism0unting, whereby he claimed that ne should
be distanced; while the judges refused to enter
tain Mr.. Gaaher's protest or to weigh HIM IN con-
sequence OF his having dlsmonnted and unharness-
ed his horse without any direction from the judges
The arguing OF these points consumed some time,
but at length the judges placed the horses as before
mentioned.
Ere they were ready TO start for the third heat,
the shades of evening were pretty darkly spread
around, so that il was almost impossible to see
above forty or fifty yards from the stand. Mr.. Dix
on was found unable 10 ride and Mr Gallaher was
allowed to ride for him. The word was given and
Richards ledto the judges stand some 3Olengthsn in
advance, and cleared the first hurdle beautifully as
he did the second, but going round the bottom DIS
owned gained on Hops some dozen Lengths OF
more, but in attempting the second hurdle he SHE'D
at il, and il was not until after some time could
Gallaher persuade his horse TO take 1t /; In the
meanwhile Richards had cleared his fourth hurdle
and came home the winner.
II was thought by many that the case would
have been very different had Mr.. Dixon not met
with the accident before alluded to at the com
mencement of the sport. This gentleman is We
ternary surgeon, lately froml England, well ac-
quanted with every description Of running horses
and has had under his some OF the first horses
in the States, to the owners OF which he has given
every satisfaction. There was general desire ex.
pressed, from his excellent riding. and tact display
ed by those present for his success. The animal
he rode was only nine days from pasture, and had
only been in training during the latter period, never
before having been tried at leaping. The time
took in running the different heats were from about
Polynesian., 1844-11-30

The French government have published
extracts from the dispatches Of the naval
commanders in the Chinese seas, relative to
the Of those countries. Some Of
these accounts are interesting. Those up
on Singapore, Manila, and Peru give US lit
tie additional information. The report of
the commander of the Heroine, concerning
the trade of the Dutch with Japan is curious
and circumstantial. The Dutch send a YES
sci Of 1000 tons to Japan each year, one half
the freight of which is sugar. Camphor and
copper is what they import in return
Twelve Chinese junks generally sail each
year from Ningpo to Japan. Last year six
teen were sent, and the japanese made no
objection to the augmentation. The sixteen
according to the French captain, were laden
with English w~oollcn, cotton and silk stuffs.
Captain Belcher of the Samarang, has been
ordered to survey the coast of Japan, and If
passiblc, form some trading arrangement for
the English The Captain Of the Heroine
states the Sugar of Cochin to sell there at
from 3 l-2 to 4 p~iasters a pikul, but as the
King has the monopoly of trade, and as
he gives exports but in proportion as tho
imports please him, the trade is far from GER
tam.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
New Goods.
NOR SALE by +. & II. CRIMES

tNoR SALE by +. & II. ~GRIMES,--on reason
able tcms,--thc following goods, viz -
cases white Mosquito Netting, (China); ! case
~" ~" 40. DO do; 3 eases black Silk Hdkts.: 2 case.
nh'ha Shoes (ass'd); 5 eases blue Cotton; ! case
pn'eswax; 4 nests Camphor Chests; 1000 lbs. Navy
D..ad llsi quality; 80 bbls. whale Oil; 5 iron Try
uos' 20 boxes manufactured Tobacco (N6 hands to
I r." pounds; 5 tons Hoop Iron; 40 tons brown Sugar
5 oa i"anty); 90 cords Fire-Wood; ! tukc Rope;
,Io"' . bbls' powdered Sugar: 3 pipes French
r"n'I .hrSt quality; ~ sets Ivory Knives and
N'"'a"'e "a'd'es') Aug, 10.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
- O - N 70

From the Miscellaneous Poems of Colcridge.
JOBS LUCK.
Sly Bcclzebub took all occasions
To try Jobs constancy and patience;
He took his honors, took his health,
He took his children, took his wealth,
His camels, horses, asses, cows
And the sly devil did not take his spouse.
But heaven that brings out good from evil,
And loves to disappoint the devil,
Had predetermined to restore
Twofold all Job had before,
His children, camels, horses, cows
Short-sightcd devil, not to take his spouse
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
For Sale

ef +. & II. GRIMES, the following articles,
- VIZ 81 door frames, 80 bbls. Corn. 10 doz.
fancy Shirts, 10 do. II. stripe do, 900 fl. Oak Boards. 1000
90 do Plank, 40 rms. Foolscap Paper (assor,cd colors) ~
.ramS hot pressed Letter Paper. - rcarns Printing Paper,
p" flank Books; ) ohls, Spirits Turpcnlinc, 60 hbs Mo
iaSSes; 81 d". Maui Syrnp, 100 rolls China Mating. 3
tales brown cotton, 4 bales English Long Cloth, 8 eases
rrln'S lass,d, 30 monkey Jackets, 10 molcskin do, 20
YRS 'hIck Trousers. 10 ps. Imitation Russia Shooting, :
'""'s "etS, ooo blank sets ut Exchange. ag 81
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
NEW SERIES, Vol. Mo-. %.

which made my riding-boots like two reser-
voirs in which my legs were soaking.
"Your boots begin to stick to your fecti"
said he to me.
cit is four nights since l have taken them
off,"
"Bah in a week you will think no more
of it., he replied, with his hoarse voice.
&c 1t is something to be alone in times like
these, can tell you. Do you know what l
have got inside there :"
"No," said l..
set is a woman"
"Ah !" was my answer, with no particu-
lar establishment, as l quietly resumed my
route at a walk again. He followed.
"This wretchcd covering here did not
cost me very dear, he resumed, "nor the
mule neither but it is all tina: 1 need, al
though this road here is rather a long queue
riband.'
offered him my horse to mount when he
should be tired; and as l only spoke gravely
and simply of his equipage, of which he fear
ed the ridiculous appearance, he became
suddenly quite at his ease, and approaching
my stirrup, gave me IA slap on the knee, and
said -
"Come you are a good fellow, though you
are one of the red."
| felt, in the bitterness of his accent, as
he thus designated the four red companies,
how many angry prejudices the luxury and
rank of this corps of officers had created in
the army at large.
"However," he added, 81 will not accept
your offer, considering that do not know
how to mount a horse, and that, for my part,
that is not my business"
"But, commandant, you superior officers
are obliged o."
bah once a year for inspection, and
then a hired hack. As for me, / was always
a sailor, and afterwards in the infantry so
that know nothing about riding"
He went on for about twenty steps, look
ing sideways at me, as if expecting a ques-
ton but as he heard none, he presently
continued himself.
"You are not very inquisitive, that's a
fact ! That ought to astonish you a little,
what | said there"
"I am not often astonished," said l.
"Ah, but if were to tell how I came to
quit the sea-, then we should see."
"Very well," answered, "why don't
you try /: That will warm us, and make me
forget the rain that is pouring in at my back,
and only stopping at my heels"
The good che)-de- battalion prepared him
self deliberately to speak, with all the pleas
ure Of child. He adjusted his shake on
his head, which was covered with black oil
cloth, and gave that peculiar shrug of the
shoulders, which none can imagine who have
not served in the intantry-that shrug of the
shoulders which the soldier gives to raise his
knapsack, and case its weight for a moment.
1t is a habit Of the soldier, which when he
becomes an officer, remains as a trick. Al.
ter this jerking movement, he drank a little
wine from his flask, administered a kick Of
encouragement to the little mule and began.
(To be Continued.)
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Shirts.
% DOZ. blue twill wool SHIRTS, for sale nv
- Oct. "a. T.. & II. GRIMES. '
For Sale,
10y f. & H.. GRIMES-lOO bbIs.

r.. Il II. GRlMES-lOO bbls. Syrup, 3 tons
- Manila Coffee, Is coils Manila Rope. 20 do.
~ whale Line. 100 bbs. Beef and Pork, 100 bbls.
ntags and Peas, 5000 lbs. dried Peaches, 80 bbls.
wha'e on, 500 Casks, IL Try Pots, 500 feet boat
poards' 80 whale Irons, 8 bags black Pepper, 6 doz.
enck fr'cks, 6 do. do. Jackets, 10 do. do. Trousers,
w boxes Tea, (6O lbs. cach.) SIS
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Fresh Beef.

FENHE RECEIVERS Of the Estates of Mcssr..
IL W. FRENCH and F. J. GREENwAY, hereby
give notice that they OTTER to supply ships and fami-
lies with FRESH BEEF, at the Slaughter House
on French's Wharf, under the direction of GEORGE
BusH, at the following prices, viz. to ships at
. rents per H., and to families at 6 cents per ID.
Corned Beef can also be obtained on application
as above. Oct
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice.
4 LII persons indebted to ELI JONES. are re-
"A qucstcd to make immediate payment; and
those having demands, to present the same without
dclay-as he is about leaving for the u. States.
upThc business will in future be carried ON
under the firm Of JONES & Make, who solicit
a share Of public patronage.
ELI JONES,
Honolulu, Oct. 70. JAMES Make.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
For SnIp.

NEORGE PELLY & GORGE r. ALLAN
~ have received per the barque Brothers"
lst arrived from the Columbia River, and offer for
sale O7 900 feet of superior Lumber, of different
dimensions, from l inch to S inches, and assorted
lengths, from 9 feet to 30 feet; 300 bbls. super cx-
ira Flour Just ground: 800 do. of the highly priced
Columbia River Salmon; 10 rolls Shit Lead. (a3O
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

DissVI"'fVH Ut COpHTtheTShlp.
YuNHE Copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm of ROGERS a. SHELLEY, is This
day dissolved, by mutual consent.
MARTIN $. ROGERS
PERCY b. SHELLEY.
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1914.
LIN. B.-P. B. SHELLEY will continue bust
ness ON his own account. 3w
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Columbia River Salmon. Flour, &c.

UST RECEIVED by F.. & II. GRIMES, and
% now landing from brig Chenamus," the fol-
loving articles. which are offered for sale on the
most reasonable terms -
1873 bbls. Columbia River Salmon; IL bbls. new
Flour; 56 M. Shingles: 5000 NJ. n. W. Pine; 2
bbls. Peas; l Dbl. II. Nuts; l Dbl. Butter.
Aug. 81.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Family Soap.
OnA BOXES family SOAP, for sale by
~OO Oct. ~. f.. & Ii. GRIMES.
Per brig Delaware.

UST received. per brig Delaware, from Valpa-
% raiso, T. red and fancy Prints, Saddles, boiled
Linsced Oil, in zinc jars, Scoth Plaid Hdkfs., ~
doz. Ale,-for sale by
Sept. !. T.. g. Fl. GRIMES.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
e.. w. VIM EN- r,
HOUSE Carpenter g. JOINER.

AS on hand. for salc-2OOO feet clear No. I
Ii A. pine | Ia Plank; 5000 feet do. do. inch;
1000 feet No. 2. inch 1000 Lights of Sashcs (ass'd):
30 pairs of Blinds do; 30 pannelled Doors do: II Door
Frames do; 20 Window do. do.
gTBuILpING and JoBBISG on reasonable terms. AZ the
shortest notice.
Honolulu, November 2. 1914. tf
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
CharltOn'S Trinl.

uST PUBLISHED, and for sale at this Office
a Report of the case of GEORGE PELLY rs.
nicHARn CHARLToN-tricd before His Excel
lency NJ. kEKUANAOA-Jmnc ~ and 10. lsl4.-
Single copies, 20 cents. If july ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15
DIR. THOMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

EFT is the opinion OF all the principal profess
l. sors of medicine i'll the United States, who
have given their testimony, that DR.. TaOmp
sons Patent .Apparatus for The care Of i'rolG2
sus and other d senseS." possesses superior adj
vantages over any other apparatus OF the Kind
ever presented to the public Their certih
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling on
the undersigned at his store in Woodstock. ,
These Trusses have been examined by DIR.
Irwin, DR. Magrudes, & Dr. Wunder, and they
concur with The above sentiments-that it is
he most easy, safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases it Processes to cure, ever inven-
ed.-Thev can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of an article Of this kind,
would do well to make immediate application
JOHN G.. SCHMITT.
Woodstock, July 90, 1843 y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15
Fashionable Goods.

-Coasisting, in part. If
Cloths of every kind; cassimeres; Ky. Jeans
Casinetts: variety of yestings flannels
Cotton warns OF Il ffcrent numbers
Domestic cottons, "a fine assortment
Alpacas of d lEerent kinds; lIantikfs
IN assortment Of new STYLE cal Goes. cheap
Ladies' and gentlemen's glo:es; Irish linens
Gnghams, checks, ticking, twiiied cotton
Osnaburgs; worsted and silk cords & bindings
Suspenders COMBS, buttons. &c.
\ supply of boots and shoes of various sorts
\ splendid assortment Of HATS, cons sting OF
latest style beaver, Russia, and several casss
fur hats, at low prices glass, nails, &c.
Hardware, quee nsware, groceries, stationery,
medicines, and othe: ARTICLES
e. The above goods were purchased with
cash-are entirely new-and viii be sold very
low for CASH And it is the desire of the I'M
derslsnetl to adopt, as far as is practicable, the
cash 5! stem--and those in search of bargains,
would do we'll TO give him cali. He re-
opecttnll soIicits the public to give him call
COUNTRY PRODUCE will be taken III ex-
change tor goods, at cash prices
JOHN c. KERN.
January 4, 1874,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
T all & Winter Good S .

70 which they respectfully invite the atten-
riOn "f ali who are in search of New &. Cheap
20 Is The following is part viz:
Blue, Wooldy"d. Invisible Green, Cadet,
Tweed aud Beaver Cloths; Cassimeres. SAITH
nets: Satin. SNahs.lown. VgIen,ia and Myr;no
Vrs'ings; Merinos, black Alpaca figured Ito. ::
rich colored Silks, black NArto',a I.u,,'s do.
\lpact Aprons, black and white Ia Grapes,
C dicoS, f ,rl,tor an Msnche,tcrr G CHAINS,
IRISH Linens, Nottslin d.. Itins, met an |
Gap Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Silks, silk Pocket
iIllf>. Linen G mbric do, Ladies' and MIS-
Ses' Six snd Wor,t<;l 'Nlitts. Gents. Cloves,
stocks. Scarfs, ComfnrCs, Nets for Caps-La
dies KID and Fllet Gloves, Worked Collars,
Colored Camhr;cs, Brown Holland, Coloretl
Canton Fiannels, Red and White Flannels
"I;,il an | Plain Jackonets, Plain and Figured
Swiss Mu>lnS, Grape I.eas--E. ig.nrs, Laces
anil InsertingS, black I.ace-Hussia Sheeting.
Fulled and Plain L'nsevs-Dl ess shawlS Cas-
Smere, Lama, Merino, Blanket. Tihbet, Wool.
VI. de Lain and Paisey Shawls-Cas,imerr,
Worsted and Cotton HoSe-Suspen,lers-
Combs Buttons al iirds-Slarseilles @ dts
Ingram AMI Gi.thing Competing Brown and
RIeache; Cotton, O,labursS. Twillei Cotton,
Bed lii king, Checks-Plad Cottons. Also
$40 To- Cotton Yarn from No. ) ~ Is. Also
Ladies' Misses AMI Chiltlren's Sloes-Men's
Boots AMI Brogans, Bows do-IIats, Caps &
Bnanets-Nail-, Steel, Hoop Iron-< Cut and
Will Saws-Wmdow Glass &c. &c. &c. with
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware,
Stationery, Medicines end Dye StufS,
viii, all other articles usually kept i'll coun>
try store We will take in exchange for
Goods all country produce heretofore, and
will sell Goods cheap for CASH, or to pune
tuai customers on time.
We deem it only necessary to invite our
friend, to call 1T our store in Woodstock,
where We will use every means to render sat-
isfact;on to all who may favor us with call,
Tor Good. New and Cheap Goods. We tender
our thanks tor past fivors, and hope for
thereof
SiBERr & DiNGES.
November 9, 1883.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15
VALUABLE LAND
For Sale

YHvHE subscribers; being DESTROYS to remove z,
IL to the west. offer for sale the valuable
Tract of Land on which they reside. called
Fruit iiIl,' lying in the county of RockbrIdge
5 miles south Of Lexington, ) miles from Fan,
CIV Hill p. O. in pleasant and healthy neigh
borhood and containing between & 9O0
acres, about 400 being in original timber OF
the purest growth.
The quality of this land is equal ifnot supe-
rior to any in the county. and is particularly
valuable tor the growth of wheat 1t is IN the
neighborho6d of four manufacturing mills, the
farthest about miles oii,--wi:hin three miles
from boat navigation. and near the turnpike
road from Lexington to Lynchburg, distant
about IS miles from the latter. The land lies
we'll for cultivation and is easily improved -
There are MANY excellent springs on the tract,
and the one near the dwelling house IS not
surpassed by any in the state. Fifty or sixty
acres of watered meadow NAV be made-there
is also a large peach and Young apple orchard
on the land.
The improvements consist of good and
commodious Brick Dwelling House and Kitch
and Ice House, large barns
shielded ill around-Corn lIouses-Negro Ca
bins new with stone chmnevs, and in fact I'll
the necessary out buildings for a large family.
Also a good Log Dwelling House, with the
necessary out houses en- one end Of the farm,
SO that il couI1 be divided to advantage.
This would be fine situation for a person
who wishes TO educate family, as the Military
Institute, Washington College and Female
School are in the .iull tide Of successful ope.
ration at Lexington.
A further description is deemed unrecessa-
nv. It's but rarely such property is in mar
ket, and persons disposed TO purchase are re-
quested to call and examine for themselves
to whom the premises will be shown by the
with pleasure.
The terms will be accommodating, and pos
session given in the fall.
BENZ. + PORTER,
JfS. S. GRIGSBY,
AND. j. GRiGSBY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15

VIRGINIA, TO Wit
At rules held in the CIsHk's Office of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for the county of Page, on Monday the lst
day Of January, 1S44-Joshma SNYDER and
Elizabeth his wifs,Jam Davis and Barba-
ia Ann his wife, Dav id Goodwin and Julia
c. his wife. George Roberts and Sarah his
wife. plaintiffs. against Gabriel Smith, in
his own right and also as administrator with
the viii annexed of Winifrei Smith decd.
William Smith, El zabeth Pence, John
Good win and Irene his wife, Benz. Smith,
Elizabeth Smith. Manson IIendron and Eli
zabeth his wife. Joseph Pence, Honarias
Pence. - PeteI fish and Minerva his wife,
and Mary Pence, which aaid Joseph Uona-
raS. Minerva, Mary Pence and Irene Good
win being the children and heirs at law of
Polly Pence, deceased, and the SAID Polly
being one Of the children and heirs at law
OF y Unified Smith, deceased, defendants
IN cnANcEwY
Y.TuE defendants, Elizabeth Pence. John
Il Goodwin and Irene his wife, Manson
Hendi on and Fl zsbeth his wife, not having
erteled their appearance and given security,
according to the act of assembly and the rules
of this court; and IT appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants of tins
State-Cn motion Of the plaintiils by their
counsel, II rs ordered, That they do appear
here Oh The first Monday in April next, and
enter their appearance and answer the plain
titfs' bill, and give security for performing
the decree OF the court--and that copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in some news
paper published in Woodstock for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door OF
the court house ofthe said county Of Page.
Y copy-Teste, ". {. LAUCk, c.
January