davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
THE OREGON TREATY.

The ratification of the treaty of limits between
theU. States and G. Britain. the Bait. Amer
lean relative to the territory beyond the Rocky
Mountains, took place in the Senate ON Thurs
day by vote of al yeas and IA nays
This decisive act removes cause Of difficult
ties which has greatly disturbed the relations
of the two countries, and gives an assured
prospect, we may hope, Of long continued
peace between the respective parties TO this
new bond of amity.
The achievement of this peaceful and honor
able settlement Of complicated question.
pregnant with the elements Of war, is TO be re-
garded as signal triumph Of the wisdom and
conservative virtue of the country over the
rash, reckless and impetuous spirit Of the day
over the Vaccinations of such political aspl-
rants as sought to rise on the tide Of the mar
tial enthusiasm Of the people, kindled into an
artificial excitement by sophistical appeals 10
that patriotism which is the instinct OF every
American. The sacrednesS of the latter feel
ing, its wide spread strength, its deep aud en-
during strength-when we consider these and
the dangers oil its perverSlon and the aptitude
of demogogues to strive to pervert 1t for their
own purposes, we shall find abundant cause
for congratulation at the peaceful result now SO
happily reached;
"When read the speeches OF Mr.. WEB
sTER, MIR. CALHOUN and Mr.. BENToN"-we
quote from LORD Aberdeen in the House of
Lords-''I feel anxious to forget all the idle
defamation which has been waited from the
other side of the Atlantic" Thus il is that
craftsmanship vindieates itself; the calm voice
is heard most distinctly even in the midst of
umuluous uproar. When the British went
on to express the hope that an adjustment OF
limits would be had in Oregon and that the
treaty for the settlement ofthat boundary might
be preclude TO more intimate connection
between England and the United States, "that
vast commonwealth Of free people"-he ex
pressed hope which will find a reciprocity Of
feeling on this side of the Atlantic. Against
British arrogance and British ambition, should
either be exhibited in our International inter
course, there would be in the minds Of our peo-
pie a sentiment Of strong repugnance and re-
sistance; but for limitations of amity, of cour-
tesy, Of friendly association, given in a frank
and cordial spirit, there can be no other return
on our part but one Of equal frankness and
cordially. LIE; US hope that the good under
standing now established may long continue,
that it may strengthen by its continuance and
give rise to increased intercourse, 10 the bene-
fit and welfare of both parties and of the world
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
Commercial Record
~~~~~~>~>,-, .-~>~>~~~~~~~~~>~ 49,
B.7LTLNORE .M.4RKET,1
.1yDersr1a Ofjiee. .hras %. lS46. (

.fEseFac1st CLlee, JsEle -, 1910.
CATTLE --Brevcs arrived mere freely this week
bpi The market 10 dsy was cult, though the prices
last qsotsd were ohiaiaed The offerings al the
scales ass head, Of ahch 100 " ere driven TO
Philadelphia. 10 remsia ever snsuid. aud toe bal
auce. 80 head, we're purchased By city butchers at
81 50 a 81 b2a per loo lbs gross--cqaal 10 g a
81 net Average rate about s. p
toes Lac Hogs rave b-ccsae seasc-r and are
la pasnd a. Si.75 IS.
FLopR IN the usFkei for Howard Street Flour
nothing Of impoft2hce has been doac the las, two
days. We noie sales 10 day al some limited par.
GELS II selected brands Of strictly fresh Fiosr,
S3.s73 and Of psree! OF MAY and jane isspee
,iou al S. sli. The receipt price iresa Gars is
1875
GRAiS Very little Wheat at market 10 day -
We qacte Md reds Ut IS 90 cts. for best parcels
Sales OF bite Corn at so cts. and Of yellow At 50
a 81 cts a sale OF Mi Oats at 80 cts.
BAcoS--is in steady demand for limited parcels
Sales of Western shoulders at ~ a. of Sides at
81 cash and time If escorted al 81 aad CT Hams
al cts for fair article. Thr rang Of ihe market
is4l 4aa3 4 for Shoulders; 81 a 5 3 for Sides;
5. for assorted, aud ) cts. for Hans.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25

They concede the right to introduce among
them ministers Of the gospel and school teach
iers
They agree to prohibit the introduction Of
spirisuous liquors among them, and to give
notice of the violation of this provision.
The U. s., IN consideration Of these stipula-
tons on the part Of the several Indian tribes
represented at the treaty. agree TO make peace
for them with all their enemies, 10 give them
presents every fall, Sc, as usual in similar
treaties.
The -qua-i-as and Mescalsros, number
ing together about 5000 souls, who are branch
es Of the Lipans and allies Of the Camanches,
and came recently from the Mexican prairies,
are included among the tribes represented BY
the treaty The Camanches are anxious TO
conciiate them.
One white child and four Mexican boys were
ransomed from the Camanches. The two
Parker children were seen, and arrangements
have been made TO procure them by frost
A party of eleven Of the Tonkaway Indians
recently visited the new Dutch Colony OF Gas
troville, and stole three horses. The owners
of the horses Immediately pursued, overlook
and killed three Of the Indians, and recovered
the horses.
Col HARSEY, Of the U. s. Dragons, has
recently made requisition upon the Governor
of Texas for seven companies ofmen, to assist
in the defence of the frontier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
EEGf.rGSg.

VA E have just received fresh supply of
w CIR 0CERIES, &c., for Harvest,
among which will be found
Rio and .Jdra Coffee;
.Nets Orleans Sttgar;
Lump and Loaf do;
.aioldsSes and Rice
Also good assortment OF QUEENS
WARE, TVOODE.N,D.4RE s. LlQRORS,
suitable for Harvest, which with be sold very
low r. 7. BRYARLY & co.
june Is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
.ELKEXED.

On the 18th inst, by the Rev John Winter, MIR.
WILLIAM Hell FERsTAY TO Miss CATHARISE POI
sA L, both Of this town
On the sth inst. by thu Rev. John J. Sunan,
Mr.. john S CAM, Of Clarke County. TO Miss MA
nv MoRRIsoN, of this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
.qLEX.4.NDRLl g2aRKET. }

Uu<ttle UJitt, JUG 20, Io4U
FLoUR.-Thcre seems 10 be a liitlc better feel
ing IN the market, but particular change prices.
We notice sales of go or 100 bbis Cspal Flour
fresh Inspected. at = $50 No sales fiom stores -
Wagon price, S - 80.
GsAiS.-Yesterday there were no sales Of Grain
Of any kind.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
DIED,

At Shepherdstown, on the 9th inst, Miss ELLEN
ELIZA HAMTRAMcK, in the 18th year Of her age,
daughter of Maj, +. Hamtramck.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
Notice.

FEEHOSE persons who have had settlements
n with the late DIR. J. S. HARRISON as Elk
ecutor of his Fathers Estate, win confer a
special favor on all interested by calling on me,
at my Store, in Marinsburg.
WILLIAM DORSEY,
June Is, 1863 .qdn'r de bo,tis non.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
GEoRGEToU.S .M.aRKET.3

. .1drocdlc Uihce, June II, 1910. }
Flour. Sales at So 56i to SO GA, in quail.
ty
WHEAT.--Price stationary at about SO Cts. fos
best red agd So 80 Tor white. Corn, 81 10 80 cs.
Oats, 81 10 80 cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
RifE,iCfOIS.

Gy-Diyiuc service may be expected in Trinity
Church Sunday morning next The hour of ser.
vice then, and co the following day, is l0a, A. NJ
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
Groceries y Efgmors.

n HAVE on hand GRO CERES Of
u all kinds also, a fine assortment Of l. T.
QUORS-all of which | will sell very low
for cash. Persons wanting their Groceries,
&c, for Harvest, viii find il to their interest TO
give me a call. TP.N KROESEsN.
II. r. Depot, June II
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
10 Farmers and Other Pop
usasioaa,


kA FARMERS with families, able 10 en-
cO igrate and build, are wanted to settle the
Town of HatcgondGie, Seriven County, Geor-
gia and TO cultivate each 10 Acres of superior
handsome cleared, some uncleared.-lymg
in view of the town site. Farmers VIII have
town lots gratis, and classical education for
their children, on condition Of cultiyatinga fer
tile valley in the grapevine or sugar-eane, and
corn, allowing only one.iiiih of the yearly
crops. The crop OF single laboring hand or
farmer, at the end Of the year, after deduc,ing
the rent charge, will be S350--far more than
any farmer can make on lands he might buy
anywhere in the South or West The crops
will not be liable for debt; the farmers will pay
no taxes for the land, much of which is al
ready cleared and fenced they win live in a
town on one OF the most important Rail Roads
in the world and have a classical education
for their children. Farmers of Virginia, and
elsewhere, anxious 10 test this improved sys-
tenn, are requested 10 subscribe TO come on the
LIST of October, 1876. The design Of this cele-
brated discovery and enterprise, is to combine
civilization and rational pleasures with the
highest pecuniary rewards. Lots will be let
TO Merchants 10 the highest bidder; Sl0a year
to all others--except Farmers, VINO may have
lots gratis Address the undersigned, (post-
paid Halcyondale, Georgia
.... CuYLER w. YOUNG,
or II. X. GREGG, s4gent,
June ls, 1876. MarGnsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
Take Notice:
EaMcy ARTICLES.

lust received, large assornnen, of FAN
81 CY ARTlCLES--to which would call
the attention Of the public. As bargains viii
be giyea, il viii be to the interest Of all who
want, to cali. Nm. DORSEY.
NAV d
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
Sd Acres.
Another Tract,
no! FOR GEORGIA.

A LII who wish to embark in the following
IA enterprise, win be waited upon BY the
undersigned, who will give all such intorma-
lion, &c, as is invested in him as Agent
Farmers and others of small capital, would DO
well TO consider upon the matter. Fortunes
may be realized in a few years.
ii. X. GREGG, Agent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
From the 1ropie.
IMPORTANT RUMOR FROM THE
ARMY

A letter was received in town yesterday,
which stated that Gen. ARIsrA had sent propo-
sails to Gen. TAYLOR for an armistice, aud
that he had established his head quarters at
Monterey with $4,000 men. Gen. TAYLOR is
said to have sent back an answer that ''he
would meet Gen. ARisTA at Montery." We
have no doubt of the truth of this rumor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25

A child was born in Baltimore, last week,
with its hear, outside OF the chest, and destitute
OF any percardium each pulsauon can be dis
timely observed, and the whole natural action
of this delicate organ is made visible to the I'M
mediate Investigation Of the eye.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25

NOMPLETE FARRIER, or Horse Doc
~ tor-A Treaties on the Diseases Of Hor
SEES, written in plain language, which those
who can read may easily understandable
whole being the result Of 20 years extensive
practice of the Author For sale at this OF
fee Price % cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25

JOHN ROtsh Nelson G.. RouaL, Hiiiiam FcsIcr
and Charity his ,cife, late Charity Rosish.
Take Notice:
HyHAT, on Saturday. be llh day Of July
n neat, at the Hotel of VIM. l.. Boak, in
Martinsburg, we will take the dispositions
OF Bsn'i Burkhart, Adam Young, Anthony
s. Chambers, and John w. Boyd, which we
shall offer as evidence in suit now pending
in The County Court OF Berkeley County on
its Chancery side. wherein, we are Plaintiffs
and YOU are Defendants.
GEORGE RAENHAL.
June III, l846.--4w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
LIMESTONE LkND;

and the Improvements are very good, consist
ing of a LARGE STONE r.
DWELLING HOUSE, an II - .Ts,us
CLUBHOUSE of Stone, ssslsslssss.f S9
STONE S.MOKE-HOUSE, > Sss'ssss.s<s'ssssst;
an, ICE HOUSE, BRICK DAIRY, SC. Sc.
The above sale will be made with areserva-
ton to Mathew Ranson's Executors of the
Carriage House, and Of one-half of the mate
rails of which the Barn on the land is compo-
sed
Terms Of !Sale,-One-f fourth in cash, and the
residue in four equal annual payments, with
interest from the day of sale,--The deferred
payments TO be secured by the bonds of the
purchaser, and a deed of trus, ON the premises
sold.
The Laud is rented to Mr.. Thomas Brown
until the LIST day of April next, with the privi-
lege to the tenant to save and carry away the
crop of small grain then growing, and will be
sold subject to the lease; the purchaser TO re-
ceiye the rent.
JAMES M. MASON, ! g..
EDW'D T.. COOKE, 0o'"''
June 25, l946-5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
ATTENTlCN. BLUES!
PeEbgSc NegFR.

PURSUANT to decree OF the Circuit Su-
a perior Court Of Law and Chancery for
Jefferson County, in suit therein pending,
in which Jacob Morgan is plaintiff and Eliza
beth Ransom and others are defendants, pro
nounced on the 9Th day ofJune, 1876, the sub
scribers, who are thereby appointed Special
Commissioners for the purpose, will expose
to sale, to the highest bidder, al public auction,
on The 2Sh day9 Juiy, 1916, at II O'Clock, NJ,
before the front door of the Courthouse of
Berkeley County, at Martinsburg, on the terms
hereinafter sci forth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
From! From!
!S'ryfhes, sc.
Potatoes. Potatoes ,

A HAVE on hand a fine lot Of prime eating
IL POIiTOES; also. LOT Of small Plant
ing Potatoes, and few bushels of pure yNer-
Ger Potat0es--for sale cheap.
R.R. Depot, May IS " KROESE.N.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25


Elisabeth Little, join, .Matlach and robert Mat
ttck, children and heirs at ia,c Of Sarah Mat
ZACH. deed, Charles DresJach and Caroline
his ,cife. Rosnulah .Mdttach, Samuel Litlc-
and .Naneyhis,oite Robert Keller and Mary lis
,oite, Benjamin Kendall aid Harriet his
,cje, John NJ Little and George III. Little.
Take Notice:
HNiAT, on Saturday. The llnt day Of July
n nert, at the Hotel of VIM. l.. Boak in
Martinsburg, we viii take the dispositions Of
Daniel Burkhari, Adam Young, Anthony S.
Chambers, and John w. Boyd, which wo
shall offer as evidence in suit now pending
in the County Court of Berkeley County on
its Chancery side, wherein we are Plaintiffs
and YOU are Defendants.
NICHOLAS YOUNG,
CAROLINE YOUNG.
June ii, le46-4w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
Tract of Land

Tract Of Land
Near the Potomac Mills, conveyed by Alexan-
,ss,s..slA der Robinson and wife 10 Henry
ysess - Boteler, by deed, dated 9Th August,
49, 1917, and by Henry Boteler TO Geo
:. sa.... Reynolds, by decd. dated 9Th June,
1895, except such part thereof as will BE- en-
braced in the Mill before mentioned The
whole tract is supposed to contain about
ES Scyes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
a. TER AGE OF LAND

IN SAID County, adjacent to sand town, contain
ing about
2SJ azcTes,
lying on the West side of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road, and bounded by the lands of
the late George Wolf, Of the Heirs Of NJ. Ran
son, decd, the Mill Lot Of Geo. II. Mcclure,
and others. A particular description of the
Land, by survey and plat, will be exhibited on
the day Of sale,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25

eJ-Pcrsons ordering single Tickets. Shares.
or Cefiigca,es Of Packages in any one of the
above lotteries, win be supplied with our
monthly paper, giving detailed account Of
all the Prizes in each Lottery.
Gy.The price OF Packages named above, APP
ply 10 quarter packages only. Whole and
Half Packages on certificate will DO in the
same proportion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
LATEST.

We have New Orleans papers Of the 18th
instant, from which we extract the following
items:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25
six Pair of Bmrrs,

and commands the entire water-power Of the
Potomac River. Besides the Merchant Mill,
there is a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-25


From the .Ns,e Orleans Delta, June Ia.
The particulars of the recent Indian Treaty.
is the most important news which we lind IN
the papers received by the Galveston. Elev-
en- tribes were fully represented, and all the
chiefs signed the treaty, and declared their de-
termination to assist in Furnishing all who
might violate il. One of the objects of the del
egaton of Indians who have accompanied
Gov. BUTLER to Washington City, is to fix
upon line of boundary, within which TO res
trict the occupation of the Indians. The points
settled by the treaty are thus enumerated;
The Indians acknowledge themselves under
the protection of the United States, and recog-
nlze no other authority, pledging themselves
to perpetual amity and friendship with the
people of the United States, and all friendly
Indians.
They agree not to iorm alliances with the
enemies OF the country, and to give notice OF
any contemplated invasion or impending dan
ger.
Each tribe is to give notice of any violation
of the treaty on the part Of the other
They are to give up all prisoners; and aid
the authorities OK the u. S. in obtaining them.
They pledge themselves 10 desist from all
murder and depreciation, and to surrender all
offenders to be tried by the laws OF the U. 5.
The u S. have the right to establish agen-
cies and trading houses among them, and to
establish military post, &c.
They concede to the Y. s. the night oil con-
troll over all trade and intercourse, and VIII In
no instance seek personal redress Tor injuries,
| either 10 person or property, but VIII IN such
! cases apply TO the q. ). agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-09
CLAY Static.

The Ladies Vi Boston having heard that the sdes cf
Virginia we're about to erect beautiful aud permanent
JI-nOTIa Oi the character and services Of mr. Clay have
been pleased by contribution OF S2l5. TESTIFY their
unqualified appreciation u noble undertaking, aud
their heartfelt, wishes Tor It's much larger
could without the slightest difficulty been raised;
bat such contribution might have been regarded o. an
attempt TO aHOgae portion OF that honour which
ciusivey and justly due to te ladies' Of Virginia. The
nrmest thanks but the appropriate and acknow
Judgments for mark Of the approval and
enlargement OF the ladies' OF B,son-espeeiaiy Of that
lady, whose suggestion the contribution started aud
who well knawn those Virg,nans who have visited
the r,faed Metropolis Of Massachusetts,, by her graceful
acts ui hospitality and kindness.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-09

avenues, railways. &e-the great invention of the
- destined 20 change the travel aud traffic.
repeat would not wish to injure Mr.. Williams,
check tho current OF good feelings you have 50 kindly
raised IN his favor That he has been led into Om
his hia pieiy," In not reading, il his fault lie WILL
trust. after what have stated do justice. do Msjor
Noah and Judge MeiRs, the ct Col Stevens
the inNenot Of the first Locomotive Engine. As the
hst use ct Railways IN 1917. spoken OF by Mr. Williams.
learn through the Erench Swans that the Pharoahs used
them at their quaIries build the Pyramids IL centu
ries ago that the train wooden Railway used in the
iron and coal mines OF England aud wses-sfterwards
sumountcd with thin hoop OF iron. and then iron
especially the heavy edge rail And here would take
occasion TO state that Robt L. Stevens uf John was
earn the Inst invent the I rail for the Camden and
Amboy Railway. lie proceeded To England, roll its
unseenly form. where master would contract "to
roi this foolish Yankee noton"-and IL with difficulty
Rob-. Stevens liberal iron master IN Wales, To
put OF his pills aud rollers hi. disposition alter
To effect this nl important Improvement IN the Railway
system, Tor safety aud CELEBRITY.
With great respect,
Your obd't. seTY't,
JOS. T.. BLOOMFIELD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-09
RESTORATION OF Tue JEWS.

10 tAs Ei,tors q tAs nag:
Sirs-As your daily paper has more general ercua-
city than any other, and having experienced
kindness former occasions m giving place in your
columns the serb nes Of idle hour, induced To
ask the publication of this. Your paper while not ne
hgoHs and such this properly belongs Is one
OF general and am not that yon are oPpos
ed to the insertion OF thing in It's that pertains To
religion, although may properly give room t.
Roiigi0us Controversy Tins - free from such an oh
Jecion. My design call the attention at the public
subject that has tine borne upon my mind and
which heard discussed with force and ability.
last Sabbath evening" by the Rev. Mr. NVlry. Tiniy
Church," The Re IOfauUn OF the Jews" Chrslaus
protesting the Religion OF Christ, have searched for Ha
thsns IN the Eastern sphere whom the Gospel might
be proc aimed aud have lett undone nothing that cculo be
DONE ciEe AMI Chsuaniz- the savage inhabitants Of
the Islands while lsraes, the originally chosen peo
pie Of God. have, great extent may not say entirely
been overlooked, neglected yea, by dspIsed. Men,
professors OF religion have imbbec this spirit 10 such
degree that children grow up under the impression
Ihata Jew thing be cared Tor, only tit for
scorning
la this enlightened day such should be corrected
The Religious world Is largely indebted 10 this people
this peculiar people. Aud political aspect II u motto
that the walls at prison seldom eGcifcle Jew-and
Motley, IN his Lecture proposed the formation ri Society
the special benefit Jswstu labor for their
version, aud their resora1un TO their ia hcaud. lie did
minee Church and Sate-he ord not propose the
comp # that which especially peraiDs TO our law
making authority. such IN suppress o. due.ng-:he
aorugauun 1T capital punishment, &c. Mo-! Twas no
such {, LDWINrER Lecture - which the Legislature
expected isten Twas appeal the clzens Of Rich
mond 10 form u society have spoken oi-slch al
one as is in the city II New York, which the only
at pres, Mt the United States viii not this call be
sponded 10y all who ihe PsImisi IN the words,
Oh that tie salvation of lsrael cut OF Zion!
when the L0d brngeth back the captivity ct his people,
Jacob shall rejoice, ana Israel shall be glad"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-09

N[lKGlNlA. ~ snpcrI.

" IRblNlA a. "a superior Court Ol Chan
c,ry foffns Richmond tcg hrdafths CI.pi BOZ Co., CITY
UfGichrotd on tbs 80 of January. t-ft.
Csthauto sfarsrr Aftinoef Gnrssr JaHaI Granger Jane
Gfaugsr aui William Graug.r PIfs
agaiUH
Jane e. snsi' anil Of wHam SHIELD, De
and icnfy W dOncur,, Defs.
On The Of us PLAINTIFF b. counsel be doth order
Thl an persons WIN nay hive aElin the William
Ora Ter. deed rih b. before PoiauL
o. before he euh day Mael gbten HUNDRED and
~ YEN sod f this 90 q be- puIed f1r eight
Enquirer sud Fcupni Wing M newspapers pub
hhed ihs " Of Hehmond add pored door,
hpis of t I'D city, an s0 ts ~ COuu Hen
tc' tuuuy ~ pfr isLth
asy Mach, sshtes husdfod % sni the Css
Wed ahd dtc.t u dslre paint Their
camel, oss ,1.i of thus ortsf
t.Yy.Itft.
- g.~ew NJ HuVAkD. Ceik