davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13

Maj. for c. by this computation, II
Our own opinion is, that under the
provisions of the Constitution of this
State and the law regulating the election
of Representatives to Congress, the above
80 votes we're illegal and void, and ought
not to have been counted. But the Gen.
eral Assembly having decided to receive
them in certain contingency. il becomes
necessary, that some amendment be made
to the law regulating the election, to pre-
vent the recurrence of similar difficulty
This We hope will be effected at the ses-
sion in June.
The other proceedings of the Assembly
Of a general interest were an act confirm.
ing the proceedings Of the Commission
ers of this State and the State of Massa-
chusetts, establishing our Northern and
Eastern boundary line, upon the same
being ratified by the State Of ,lassachu-
se,ts-an act respecting the compeusa-
tion Of the Commissioner Of Public
Schools--an act Incorporating bank in
North kngstown-and the follow ing well
deserved tribute to the memory Of Major
JomS H. vINroN. a native Of this State,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13
CHAPTER ".

II wns evening Of The day Of which Fanny
Wilson had Irnrued lh. story Of her friend,
That shp j,Iuod h"r parents At their centre
table. rrsolvrd. before she slept that night, to
obialn the promise required by Mary Gemc
They had sai -"m" time in silence when Mr.
wilson suddenly exclaimed, 'Oh, Fanny,
bud almost forgotten | have bought you q
chem IN wear with your watch believe II
~ only anticipating lime ltll",as your birth
dny comes next week n, the same time
handing her a package across the table.
Fanny received II mechanically, aud held il
~ her hand without opening.
There child, wha, makes you look so stu
pid Z: exclaimed her mother why don't you
90 hr'ng your watch and iaslen the chain
t"u !?
Still Fanny sat, pale and trembling, and
without rnis,ng her eyes from The floor.
why, my child, what does this mean
ara you not plcas"d nj my glit !? asked The
rlhrr; but the oniy reply was a burst o.
icars.
There, Mr. Wil.nn | told yon there wns
something mysterious about that chd.-ld
wager Shilling, now, she has either gwen
her watch away, cr sold it,
Sold her mulhcTr gifi "
BY the memory of that mother only lis
ten Ia me, dear father. -
'Tb"re that Is sn excellent beginning
'n~ultng mr al The very otislnft; let me tel
YOU, Miss
Silence, madam my daughter shall be
hpard'
Frightened and trembling. Fanny CON.
ulcnccd her recital but she soon gained sui.
h"icni courage To give her father q clear nnC
rI"qnrni sccoun, OF her new scqualntances
When she came TO the paren,pge OF Fredrr
wk g. eme, her father hastily interrupted her
'lmpos-Ible, MY child these people mus
. imposters. ] knew Lord Frederick wei
IN Scoliand IL cannot be his SON.
Only sre him once, father aud You will b,
convinced he looks the noblemso N every
iurn of his noble iorm'-an audible snecr from
Mrs. Wilson but Fanny continued, you
vii 90. dear father. aud see for yourseli =
i will l,Indred. my generous. beloved child
IL 10 too late Tonight. but 10 morrow mnrninl
yun will guide me 10 iher residence, aud .
this story prove correct. their future home
shall be beneath my roof Frrderck G'em'
SON of NY ftIrnd-a beggsr and so nea'
thy own dvor Oh Fanny, why d,d you no.
ill ne this soopeti'
III ! had known you ~ I know you nov
d-sr father cred the delighted ch,d. throw
100 her arms around his neck. i need not
have sold my watch
THAT shall b. recovered for yon good
night, my sweet child. go TO your slunben-
We know each other now
Amer The hsppy Fanny had retired. Mr..
WILSON, remained y long time buried m pro
i"ond thought, while hIs lady sat bol, nprIeh
beside him. the image of of,nded dignity
Tired ri waiting for her husband to speak
she bnrs, iur'h--
.'Ifovf house is to become On ssylum 70
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13

EXPECTED RETURN oF THE COMET OF
l556-As long since as 1851, Mr.. Richard
Dun,brone, OF Cambridge, on computing the
elements of the comet OF 1864 found them So
smllar to those OF the comet Of 1856, that he
was led to the conclusion that the two were
identical. and ,ha, its return might be expec,
ed about lelo. Subsequent Investigations
which have been made by different as,rono
mers, confirm this conclusion aud there is
therefore, good reason 90 look for the reap
pcarnnce oi lhIs come, during the year leI6
although II would moi be surprising if TIN,
event should happen even year earlier OF
later than this date .Siim1n's Jour, May.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13

| -
dldatcs and scattering 40
Thirty two votes for General Officers
having on each of said tickets the name
of candidate for Representative to Con-
gress for the Eastern District, were re-
ferred to the counting committee, with
instructions to count the same when the
Christian and surnames Of the elector
were written on the back of the ballot
for Representative to Congress. None
Of the above votes coming within the
rule prescribed by the instructions, they
were all rejected by the committee. Had
they been counted however, it would not
have varied the result. Thus the whole
number of votes in the District as above
with 80 added, is 65s9
Necessary to a choice 1895
II. B. Cranston received 33OJ
And would in this case be- -
elected by MAJ OF 8
N either, if the above 30 votes were
added TO the votes of the candidates
and scattering, would it vary the result
thus the whole number for all candidates
and scattering is 1854
Add 30 votes, 30
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13

ANOTHER VIcToRy.-By an arrival a,
Philadelphia, we have news Of the arrival
of the U. >. transport schr. Gen. Patter-
son at N. Orleans from Vera Cruz the
2ith. BY the Gen. p. intelligence is re-
ceived Of the capture Of Tuspan by the
squadron under Com. Perry. The Mex
'cans, finding all resistance vain, spik-
ed their guns, raised their deienccs and
abandoned the place. Full particulars
" III be forth coming wi,hou, delay.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13
CAMP NEAR PLAIN DEL Rio, }
April lS.--4 o clock, D. IN.

The American arms have achieved another
most brilliant victory.
Outnumbering Gen. SCOTS force materially,
and occupying positions which seemed i'm
lpregnabe as Gibraltar, ,one after another of their
works has been taken to-day, five generals,
coloncls enough to command ten such armies
as ours, and other officers innumerable, have
been taken prisoners, together with six thou
sand men, and the rest of their army driven
and routed with the loss of cverything-am-
muntion, cannon, baggage train-all.
Nothing but the impossblity of finding a
road tor the Dragons to the rear of the enemy s
works saved any part Of Santa Anna's grand
army, including his own ilustrious person.
Among the prisoners is our old friend La
Vega, who fought with his accustomed gallant
ry. The other generals are Jose Maria Jarono
Luis Pinson, Manuel Uoriaga, Jose Obando
The names of the colonels | have not been
able to gather. Nothing saved Santa Anna
but the want OF Dragons on the other side OF
their line
AS 1t is, his travelling coach, with all his
papers, valuabes, and even his pooden icg, has
fallen into our hands, together with all the
money Of his army No one anticipated, when
they arose from their hard bivouack this
morning, such complete victory.
4 write in great haste, and have no time for
partic ulars. The names Of the killed and
wounded will ascertain as soon as possible. -
! think that five hundred will cover our en-.
tire loss.
Had it not been for the positive cowardice
Of Santa Anna and Canalzo, who ran, before
the battle-at least in brave mems hands--was
half lost, it would have been far greater. Nc
one at presant can estimate the loss of the
Mexicans-they are scattered on the hills, in
the roads, every where.
II The loss on both sides has been heavy
| how could il have been otherwise Tn,
rough and rocky road cut through rugged de-
files and dense chapparal is now lined with
our wounded
II The rifles, Col, IIaskells Tennessee volun
teers, the lst artillery, the 9Th infantry, ant
Il Captain Wlliams's company of Kentuck,
volunteers, have perhaps suffered most. Gen
Shields was severely, and am fearful, NOR
tally wounded, while galantly leading hi,
brigade to storm one OF the enemy's farthes
II works.
II Gen. Pillow was also wounded, although
slightly, while storming for,iication on thi,
side, commanded by La Vega All the ielc
officers of Col Haskell's regiment were wound
ed at the same time, save himself
OF the rifles, Capt. Mason has lost leg, 1t
Ewel has been badly wounded, Lieut.. Nc
Lane slightly. j have already mentioned In,
gallant MAJOR Sumner, and other officer,
wounded yesterday
II | have specified some regiments above which
sgnalized themselves IL happened 10 b,
their fortune in the disposition Of the battle, I,
fall upon what all good soldiers may tern
pleasant places..-tbe most difficult works I,
storm--and bravely aud without falterng di,
they execute the perilous dute. assigne,
| them.
II AL o'clock this afternoon Gen. Twiggs
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13
MEXICO.
Another Great Battle and
VICTORY.

BY the Southern mail we have the Charles
ton news of the 9th, containing the following
important intelligence
BATTLE OF CEBRO GORDO.
Santa Anna again Defeated i'm IA
pitched Battle by Gen. Scott 80
Six Thousand MeXicans taken
PrisOMcrs--Five Hundred A Iner-
leans Killed and Wounded ---
Gen. La Vega again n prisoner.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13

More altered BWs.-We understand that
Ten dollar bills of n broken bank, altered to
The Andover Bank, Mass are in circulation.
They are readily detected, as the Andover
Bank has the check plate IN the back OF the
bills-ihe altered bills are plain. Bos Adv.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13
CHAPTER v.

why on earth. Fanny, do you keep your
self shut up IN tho nursery with this child
rorever.--You mske a splendid beauty and
.heirrss.' must confess how do you expect
to er, any offers. when yon never let morsl
inan catch siehi ~ you hardly 2
u am not anxious TO receive offers, desr
mo,her-h would only b. 10 refuse them,
aud that - o reputation ] do not covet'
Oh, yes, II is very well TO talk tina, way-I
suppose you think there is plenty Of time, %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-02
CHEAP WATCHES

8, re Hdhd, q large ds~uflhth' ~ !,
bfaeeca. finger rings. kres.t pms. heaT 81
sai rings gold peus. silver Spoons, sugar LONE 4
=9lt meek curb and FOB CHAINS, guard heis@,
- eA.tt DESCRIPTION, al equally low pfitts' -"
saif r. convince customer Il
Nt hint. Of " atchc- and Claeks Tel 81 e.
aniEa ta AeeR good time for one yea u-'
aver uaett ar taken ia exchange. d
! IT sa'e' eight dat aud thift} hour bra-, M i
" Atsh. Clock aud JeWeltv siufe. "
aIcet, above Eleventh. north side rhdtde'
- have sent "a and SILVER Lefets
Ian tlie aiose prices.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-02

SECURITY 10 PURCHASERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-02

. s9.e aFeadr, Pegs Na5s. Tsrks R55t t,-.,,..
',a'oHs AVA Blades. iWf ian. r.,..-
sHafdetHreis N''''"s wanted by Shoe
ashaiaI Ton The era patronage tsr.ef.,.
sep % ~ s., - same.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-02
81 l -
Ss<>>f<>E gs>1<a st< ~ "A

! hoe Thread. I.sa.s, Hris,fes. KNIVES. 4at.f
8 nsal WOO, Ga.loon, Boot IHas, MAJ, saua
& 81. o..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
the last-named detachment. lie had a,,a,an J,

the last-named detachment. lie had are,sv :.
covered The enemy, OF whose Proximity H. ~ W.
had atmonished him, and promptly taken ~ !. Y
der OF battle. The discounted erc,ny 20. y,
Puebla late a, night, and evacuated lie Ma, ,.Ars
ionr in The morning. We took some MIS-. :s o.
and found a few dead The enemy ac.noI
ledge a loss Of eighly.nine killed ard wouns' !, :
General Santa Anna conducted the ,srn,;. :, :.
Enclosed, marked A, is copy Of a conm r,,e
cation addressed, on The 18th, 10 he civil am.
rites Of Pneba. Again, marked c on he ~
with reply 10 The latter, marked D: also ,onr - :.
circular, dated OH, addressed 10 Commando :.
corps, 10 regulate their conduc, in certain co,,;.
gencies on the march. II is understood: no
which retired from this city The day ts'..
yesterday, and today, is 10 take post 4, Pre-
del Tesmaluca distant II leagues on The ro,4 y,
The capital, where it is proposed 10 .ori.y. On.
reception was respectfully and Colby con,,so wv
but without The slightest cordially. Ineessa,,
occupation has Nc, allowed me momen; 10 Ia.
into the resources in way OF supply; bu! Mr.
says, breadsiun will be had in'ahindance les
beel, and perhaps liberal Quanlily o. snall ).
tons. Very respectfully, ycur ohit scry'i, "
w. j. WoRrH
Brevet Maj. Ger. Cou.nardi.,
Capt. ScorT, A. A. A. G..
Headquarters 0. the AIr!y, Jalapa.
The papers referred 10 By Genera Wo.lL "
not communicated with his despatch.
We have very lille doubt that General So,
BY this time in the Capital, unless some iea.j,i
propositions Tor peace have been made ly4
Mexican Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

knowing tina, The administration we're determined
- nrole,t Teyas nm 10 the Rio Grande-know,.
inc too Thai he was 10 avoid all acls winch conld
Justify Notwithstanding also, maj aiPlomauc
relations between The Two countries haa pecn olo'
ken oh-and knowing, lastly, !hal Me ~ r. wa as
lhrcaiening and preparing all ihs anun y, a.
Gen. Taylor under these e' r:s 'ra'ns :, ~,
vised forward movement OF n's ..p,:a. H.,
Rio Grande. This advice he a"iiin.ssalu", IA ~
reason of information then III 10 c,ad -
nOn The I'M n, November following, Generai
TAYLOR learned lha, Mexico had consented 10
NEGOTIATION. and al the same time received iniol-
nation which led him 10 believe ina. sle l'du su'-
pended or abandoned her purpose o. iusas'o" -
He ,hereunon informed the Government maj ne
should no, advance 10 The Rio Grande, as ne hau
proposed 10 do. until he should receive lullner
instructions. In this conclusion, formed IN view
of the pending negotiation, 'ho 1A"''''"''''""N
concurred with Gen. Taylor. NJ. cl;deu in
"But on The l1.h oil Decemoel WI WI S.'us
formed the government that, W aii E,UJao ~
lis MISSION Of peace must faf oy ne "a on,sr
Mexican government 10 receNc INN =, ~ ,o.nSoa
tain his propositions. lniS 'n'J Jann.rn When
Washington before the 18th oil January. Mneh
received. Il removed all the grounds upon wn,cn
General Taylor had founded the change OF MS
opnions rs to Inc expediency oil The forward move
mont If Tho rooms The failure Of Mr.. Slideifs
mission. and The Mexican revolution out OF whlch
!, nrer h unu .bon state OF things which de-
snJsd I ,ho quad movement OF our troops far
more ;mnera,velv than when il was first recon-
mendrd bv General Taylor File had advised u,
both with view OF protecting TEXAS; and o, pro.
ducing sauary effect upon ine e sda he
men Alter the rejection o. MI o aree, objects
came manifest thai nel!her Oh 'hess s'sa. o
could be accomplished wnou, sucn
If orders is.ned hy the War Department on The
18Th Of January. These orders were plainly con-
ceived in The same spirit and upon the same po.
lcy in which General Taylor gave his original
recommendation"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
POETRY.
Fox rHg ESauipER.
L | n Z s

Inscribed 10 niSs F+s't.ss li'.'".
fondly gaze upon thy beauieous face,
Tinced with The rose's brilliant hue,
And list, while the enchanted zephyrs trace,
Thy voice 10 kiss the airy hlue.
Bright charms witness floating on these beams,
Winch, sparkling, glance from out thihe eyes,
And feel the opening bosom catch the siieamS'
Which thrill the bliss swcetly PRIZE.
view thee with that ecstasy OF heat
Which flied my breast when iirst we ih'',
And feel that from lis spell ne'er eau part,
Nor for lis fcrvo! wish regret. ,,
No fonder eye hath bathed thy lovely cneeN
With purer rays. from Loves sol. hts' ,.,r-.
None, joyed more, have iis'en ~ Nv II NV
Oh, love where thus admire.
The piercing light Of thine eyes, btighs beams
Oft sparkling, on my feelings breaS'
Silently falling there, Ike soii moon 'e''''
Alighling on the slumberins 'ahe.
Their witchnI luslre steals upon iiis soa''
And wakes the heart 10 pnrest biiss,
And DER the feelings magic pleasures foi''
Pure as the psarly dew-drop's h'ss'
Inf, have raxcd upon the eiist'ning sky,
silyered DER by the moons sweet beams,
And watched the glim'rng star alone on hiei,
While il were lavcd with moon'il streams:
I've seen the climbing moon the steep ascend,
While stars grew dim beneath lis light,
And gazed TO see their paling brilliance oiehu'
To give one robe to clondless night:
rve seen the l;mpid stream, with gursing voice.
Wind tween messy arms its cheerful way,
And laughing, leap the rocks as though ~ '"o'''
And gild the winds with jewei spray
I've seen /, rise TO majesty OF waves,
And roll in pillows to the sea :, .,.vas
Jiks IN. streaming moon. one full course u Graves
Thus how. my nlwiih love TO 'i'ee'
Richmond. June oGih, i641.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
THE BLACK-EYED BOY.

Two or three years age wert into town in
the state of New Hampshire, give tempe
rance lecture There were manJ - 'aas /" ne
v;iisge .yho drank intoxicating liqnors; hut many
came 10 hear me, and | noticed, just as com-
menced speaking, li,ile hrieh, eyed boy, Just
about seven years old, who came into The hall and
"a, down near the door. lie listened very alien
,iyey and when spoke ofthe cruel treatment oil
wives and children from Incorporate men, saw
him more than once take his handkerchief and
wine away the tears. told them the pledge would
prevent all this, and make men kind and pleasant;
and told the children 10 sign II II they would
prosper and be happy IN the world. l. MS iii'ie
fellow was almost abou, The first 10 put his name
down: and when | asked him who he was, they
told me he was called Black.eyed Joe, and that his
father was one of the worst dIunkards in town.
II was his custom every morning 10 mlnsic rum
and sugar with water, and pass IL round 10 every
one of the children, who look lilllc as well as
their father and mother. lie wou, drink again
al eleven O'Clock. al noon time, al loo. o'clock,
and al supper; so that when evening came he
would always be intoxicated, cruel aud revenge
ful. Sometimes he would beat his wife, and
sometimes his children or Shut them out oidoors
in cold storms. |, was This that made Joseph
weep when told Of cruelty 10 children, and il
was This that induced him TO sign the pledge.
He went home from The meeting, and deter
mined TO keep this resolution. The next morn
ing, as usual, the father took on, The brown jug
mixed the pitcher OF poison and handed il TO Jo
seph first. He shook his head anu declined TAX
ing it.
"Drink Joe" said his father.
~ do no, wish any again, sir" replied Joseph
His father looked al him for moment, anc
then said roughly
"Did you go 10 the temperance meeting, Joe1'
ayes, sir" he replied.
uDid Won sign The pie dSe?"
"Yes, SILL"
"What did you do that for. Joe2'
"Because, father" replied Joe, hesilaiinely, -
ever am man, do not want 10 be as you are
His father blushed, turned pale, stood con
fused moment, and then opened The door ant
dashed both jug and pitcher TO pieces, saying
'fYou shall have father that you won't bt
ashamed 10 be like"
From that hoar he has never taken any thing
that can in,o1ics,s, and is happy himself, and
renders his family happy besides; and l will
venture to say that Joseph will have an answer
ready for any one who asks him, "Whal good
will /, do 10 sign the pledse7'
"Uncle Edward, you may pun my name down.
said Henry, "and thank you for telling me The
Story"
50 saying, he ,oop up his kite and wen, into
The hsld with swift motion, 10 Tell the story o
Blackwell Joe 10 his companions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
Correspondence oflhe Union.l

NEW OKk, June . u, lC1
Yesterday morning early, The President went
with Mayor Brady and Elijah T. Purdy, Esq, to
observe, withon. he fatigue attending public pa
rades, the lower portions of our city. He thus
had better opportunity 10 observe its various
features and realize its prosperity. File returned
in season 10 meet his fellowcitizcns al The Cover
nor's room, City Hall, =. 10 o'clock. AT II ne
visited, by invitation Of The Common Council oil
Brooklyn, that thriving little ci,y.snburb of our
grea, emporium, and also inspected the navy
yard, dry dock, &c. In The afternoon nc MADE
flying visit to the Deaf and Dumb and Blind
Asylnms, and also TO The Water Works, our
tenth worlds wonder.
ats in the evening he was the guest OF me
Democratic general committees al their 'ime-no-
nored wicwam, Old Tammany. In truth, II ihe
Presiden. could but stay here, he would nave m
yiialions aud hospitalilies enough to engage his
u, most attention every day for month or SIX
weeks. Fortunately for himself, this cannot De
for no mortal frame could support The wear ana
tear. Though he stood ii we'll yesterday, the rio,
ing barehcaded for hours through our not any
dusty streets was really too much for him, espe-
cially coming along with some bodily ino'sPoSi'
ton.
Tomorrow, at an carly hour, the presiaen
leaves for the East lie cannot be received any
where with greater respect than here: f. com
mi,,ee on behalf of the authorities OF Boston are
here 10 invite him TO that CITY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

AT a meeting OF The citizens Of Loudoun, John
P. Swami, Esq, Chairman, and Col. John w.
Minor Secretary, resolutions were adopted on
motion OF Col James ID. Mcpherson, expressive
of sorrow for The death OF Capt. Stevens I. Ma
son, late OF The Mounted RiAemen, "who fell gal
lautly leading his company in The desperate as
saull upon the strongest position OF The enemy al
Cerro Gordo." In order 10 testify their high APP
probation of his character, and 10 pay The last
sad tribute 10 his memory Committee was ap'
pointed 10 raise The necessary funds 10 bring his
remains 10 his native county, in order that they
may be inferred BY the side OF his family, in Ire
family vaul! al Leesburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

IN Observation-Disclosures. AT a Circui: sast.
Court Of Law and Chancrfy, continued AM T
for Buckingham county 1t the Court House. OIL !S'
day, the Goth day Of April, LEAF
John Z. Gillian, Executor Of Sarah cason, cs,,'
ed, P,anlF
against
Hiram d. Cason, Fuqua Ca-on, Obadiah Wt'@
and Mildrdge his wife, sarah Cason, widow Of l'i'
Cason aud her children, Elizabeth Cason, J.dh I.
son, sarah Cason, Mary Jane Cason, and ElJ3hG..'
OF this State, William Cason, John &. Goisey y
Sarah his wife, OF Tennessee, James Csson Of Mi''
Nathaniel Robertson and Polly his WIFI, Samuel =
cock and Nancy his wife Of North Carolina, step
Cason OF Alabama, and Lucy cason widow % :,
Cason, deceased. and her TWO children. Niliiam
son and Sarah Cason OF the Stale Of Tehness.e pe,
The plaintiff having nled his bill pfslins 10y -.
Courts adjudication OF the rights Of the esnif,
the will OF his iestatrx Sarah Cason, deceasri y
distribution of The estate accordingly; on ihr H..
Of Hiram 3. Cas0n, one OF the defendant o. - ~
tees, the Court doth order that all persons "hy
have claims against the said decrdent, saiih ~.
exhibit the same for settlement on OF b,lpir y,
day Of September next, and that this order &c wv
ed Tor eight weeks in the Richmond Englio' s.
posted at the door of the Court House d iDi' g.
on two several Court days.
A Copy. Teste, X. ELDRlDGE, {. =
June 05-cWSW