davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
Midway Female Academy.

TINE next annual session will commence on WE'D
L EESDAY, the goth September, and continue with
out interruption until the 2Oth July, i649.
Miss LYDIA MARY FAY will continue TO preside
over the Institution Principal Miss Fay is so well
aud favombIy known, and has given such general sa-
tsfaction az 10 nder ruogy unnecessary
Two ladies' of distinguished abilities and requirements
heen engaged Ia assist Miss Fay, upon whose e1
perIence, knowledge md moral conduct we can imp-
city rely. In the continuance OF his school the SUD
scriber's object is the same in It's establishment, a
educate his own daughters fhaSing SIX anu
for its better organization, his able and Jealous Princ
pal, accomplished assistants and himself unite, with
the frnit Of their experience, The lights and coun
sells of men eminent in the professions and they intend
il 10 afford the not only Of thorough course Of
substantial instruction, but also OF all those dieren
accomplishments considered necessary To finish
ed education.
Neither i'm the retaining Of his learned Principal In
the selection Of rfeow laborers nor ~ his oerpro.
risions has the subscriber spared anything that may
make his Institution worthy CT the patronage which Il
has received for the last six years-and he considers us
end high standing the best testimonials he can
Offer Teachers and pupils all reside IN the family, ana
are under the domestic of Mrs Minor and the sub
scrber, from whom they receive thar parental attention
which Is bestowed on their own daughters.
Particular attention Will be paid Ia the manners and
morals Of the young ladies' NJ all times and deep IN
terest taken In their advancement Ia word, Midway
Academy will be Christian School, and study there
conducted in way TO make the pupil not only learned,
hui good aud happy In event OF sickness every aften
ton will be paid and no charge made for professional
serv ces. The situation II, honerrr, remarkable Tor
health.
TERMs-Ths terms such "a merely To deftay the
necessary and absolute expenses.
For Board and all the necrssarirs, for The Ten scho-
lastic months, and Tuition in any all Of the English
branches, $40 French, Italian Spanish and Lain,
each SIP. Music, including use of Piano, SIS. Music
on Guitar, and use Of Instrument, S25. Drawing,
Painting and Ornamental Needle Work, with use Of
Rocks and Patterns each For any period les. than
Ten months Sl2 SO VIII be charged by The month, aud
in proportion for the extra branches.
Books, Music and other Stationery Will be furnished
at retail prices.
Circulars containing more particular information,
may be obtained by application so the subscriber and
references 10 unquesonahe authority, ifdesirrd Pay
mens one half on the Isl January, the balance ri The
end of the session. Parents and guardians request
ed TO come and judge for themselves.
Respectfully, JEFFERSON MINOR, ID.
Mdpay, Essen County, "a, Sept. lst, 1898.
~ Address the subscriber, al Miera Post Ohicr,
Essex county Va. Sept 8-cwtJanl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

Southern practice, should, therefor, pursue his
studies under professors, who have derived their
experience from practising in its climate.
The number of students attending the Uni
versi,y OF Pennsylvania and the Jefferson Medi-
cal College from Virginia, during The las session,
were 1874 The aggregate number attending Me-
dical Lectures out OF the Stale may be eslima-
ted al mol less than 240 The expenses OF these
students would average $500 each-making The
large amount OF Sl20,0U0 sent annually out q
The State Tor Medical education. This large
sum. operating as constant drain upon our re-
sources, and so injuriously affecting Inc econo-
mica interests OF The Stale, for which no return
is made, might now be equally well EXPENDED IN
Virginia There were larger number oi STU
dents from Virginia at the University OF Pennsyl'
yania and the Jefferson Medical College, WIN The
exception OF Pennsylvania, Than any ONE
Stale 10 the Union. Other States have establish
ed, and sustain their own Medical schools.
They know that Medical science ought MOI 70
be confined 10 a single spot in our "9idsly
extended country" While the number Of ma
lriculates from Virginia at the University Of
Pennsylvania were SO, The number from Ken
lucky were only 4. Kentucky, The daughter OF
Virginia, has two medical schools OF her own
and both are we'll sustained one al Louisville
with 400 students and another al Lexington with
800. Let Virginia follow her bright example
and sustain the Richmond Medical College
Let her be dependent no longer on the North for
The education oil her sons, bu show to The world
that she can educate them herself. The Rich
mond Medical College has every facility for
thorough medical instruction. lis chairs are
filled by some OF the abest, mosI talented and ac-
compIished men who adorn The medical protes
sion Here the SUDDEN, may pursue the "Han-
ouil walks of science" and attain the highest he
nors Here he can acquire knowledge OF
those great principles in medicine which assem-
bic The facts and the experience OF ages, and
which, especially, are TO form his guide in The
treatment, oil disease. Considerations OF interest
and public utility, sell-respect, patriotic devo-
ton to the welfare and prosperity OF The Old DO.
minon and the honor and tame OF the profession,
all require us 10 build up and paronize our own
Medical College. 1.-THE best test OF the value OF
any institution is 10 be estimated by its results"
The graduates from the Richmond Medica
College are equally well qualified and more
successful Than those from the Northern in
sttulions They have gone forth improving the
general condition OF society. administering re-
lief 10 suffering humanity" warming many
heart with the purest and noblest sentiment al
gratitude, gathering fresh aurels Tor themselves,
their profession and their Alma Mater. Some
have already scared TO the most elevated heights
OF professional renown." But bright as ale The
stars Of its morning light, more brilliant still will
be The consultations which will shine ioith IN It's
meridian splendor.
A MEDICAL STUDENT.
AMELIA, Sept. Doth, lS4S:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the Sd Of October, at Oak II by III.
Rev. John T.. Prchard, Mr.. SAMUEL P. WILSON. 10
Miss RUTH s., daughter of Samuel Hairston, ESQ
all OF PiltsyIvana county, Va.
Married, on wednesday, October llih, by Rev. An
drew Mcdowell, Mr.. HENRY G. CROSS, 10 Miss Co
LUMBIA GRAVES, only daughter Of William II. V.st,
Esq-aI of Hanover county, Va.
Married, in Hanover county ON The lib inst,
BY Rev Nj. +. Sumner, Mr.. SAMUEL A. REEVE,
of this city, 10 Miss ECZEMA J. WooD, daughter
OF John B Wood, Esq.
Married, in Henrco CO., on the l2'h inst, by
the same, Mr. M.rnEw w. SwAYsg, 10 Miss
JANE T.. DicKEN.
Married on the 18th inst, by the same Mr..
RoDgRr P BLACKBURN, 10 Miss UNf Via.
Married on the 5,h inst, by The Rev. A. II
Il. Boyd, JOHN RAsDoI Pr TUoKrR, Esq., oil Win
chester, 10 Miss LAURA HOLMES POWELL, second
daughter OF Humphrey B. Powell, of M'ddlebure,
Loudoun county.
Married, a, the University OF Virginia, on
the 18th ul,., by Rev. Mr.. Meade, ViaoNius +.
SHEPHERD, Esq, editor OF The Charlottesville Ad-
vocale. 10 Miss FANNY E WATSON, second daugh-
Ter Of Gel James II. Watson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

TN the United States Court for the Eastern Dis"e'
i Virginia, September lth, 1913: r.v,o,. of
the county of Buckingham, in the Eastern virginia
District. h..n decreed a
Bankrupt by this Court, having bsa ,ies thereof be
p u in newspaper printed IN II. cry Of hsn
ss hss on asy b o.
vember next when hearing WI, % e nSo JT IN the ci,v
pe'ten due and ali creditors who have proved their
debts and other interest, may appsa, a. the
and and . sSS" any Be-
granted. ACop' uAyo Clark.
Sspt5-cwllw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
DIED

Died, on Sunday evening. the 9Th instant, JAMES
WILLIAM BEAI.E, son Of l. and Martha . Betty,
aged Is months.
II take these little Lambs" said he
Sand lay them in my breast
Protection they shall find in me
I'm me br best"
His words the happy parents hear,
And shout with joys divine,
Hu, Saviour. all we have and are,
Shall be forever thine"
bar Charlestown, Virginia. papers Will please copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
CIRCULATE TIE DOCUMENTS.

We have on hand some valuable documents
containing useful political Information, which we
are DESTROYS should be circulated among the peo-
pie before the coming election. Democrats visit
ing the CITY from the country are requested 10
call al oar office on Main Stree, where we shall
be happy TO supply them free Of charge. As The
postage on these documents would be a somewhat
onerous tax uonur friends TO transmit them per
mail, we have determined 10 supply them from
this office, if they will call, or send their orders
by safe hands. We will send the documents by
mail, however, should our friends be willing 10
bear the postage, which will be about cents tor
every two copies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
lIENpICn COUNTY

The Commissioners appointed by The EIecu.
tive Tor this county 10 superinlend The Presiden..
tia election, have, in pursuance oil Law, appointed
The following gentlemen as Commissioners 10
superinlend The said election Al The precincts in
said county, 10 vii: al The Short Pump prec'nci
DR.. Richard S. Caulhorn, Jacob B. Reese and
samuel Collrell, Sr and al the precinct al
Sweeney's, John O. Goddin, Henry Cox and
George B. Poinde1er.
The Wing will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
THE CClCERT.

The exquisite performance Of Mr.. Mueller on
The Piano gave satisfaction and pleasure 10 a
large and apprecialve audience on Monday
night We hail The acceson 10 our society OF so
much lalenls and skill, s,ced, 100, by becoming
modesty. The flute OF II. Taylor, The voon-
cello OF Mr.. Rozier, and lie voice Of Mr.. Dun
derdale. contributed muc 10 the interest OF the
evening.
The fne-loned Piano Ised by Mr.. Mueller
wa. one of Worcester's, whom Messrs. Drin-
ker g. Morris are the agers in this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
me lootiup 10 the election OF John

and at that lime looking 10 the election oil 'ohh'
s,on, says:
"Here is a glorious specimen already OF Inc
blessings we may expect under feaefa, na,,,,u
now for an artificial increase OF the value oil pro-
pert for specnla,ions run mad-eod
mines-copper mines-multicauils onooIes' aci
Bni, after year or two, when this vast con,
glomeralion Of gas e1plodes, stand from nndeI!
Such breaking and smashing such bankruptcies
, and such swindlng Of the Pubcl There VIII vi
be loss OF millions, and THE POOR ana me
honest will have to suffer for IL Tor the rich, Inc
rascally, will wriggle themselves out o. inc Cd
! taslrophe"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

We are informed lat on the 7th inst, Mr..
WIN. Finks Of Madnn county addressed Two
companies OF Militia The Court House upon
The subject OF the Pres entail election, in an ami.
mated and able speec. II was his first speech,
since he retired in lSI from the House OF De
leeales where hc seI:d with credit 10 himse I
and 10 those whom he presented He has been
a consistent advocate oRepub.ican principles.
We call upon old Nilsson for one OF her most
copious Democratic rims" in November, 10
,ua mn The nhoh-tail cons"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
ELECTIONS.
In yesterdays Baltimore American (Whie)

In yesterdays Baltimore American (Whie.)
we find the following:
GEORGIA.-The editor Of The Macon Jour-
nal and Messenger informs he Charleston Cou-
rier, by telegraph that the whole OF the counties
in Georgia have been heard from, and the aggre-
gate vote shows majority Of Two hundred and
sixly-one votes for the Democrats.
FLORIDA Official returns have been receiv
ed from the entire State, with the exception OF
Levy, Benton, Hillsborough, Monroe, Dade and
ST. Lucie counties. At Key West in Monroe
county, the vote stood-Bailey III; Brown 81
majority 70: Ouval 1872; Cabell 56-maloriy 76
Al the last election Mr.. Cabell was elected by
about 100. In The counties no, heard from, Kahn
received majority OF about g. II they have
now voted as before, Mr.. CabelI's majority will
be about 635 aud Gov. Browns about 455. The
House consists of 40 members % or "a out OF
The 40 are Wings, and IL out OF the 10 Senators
being Is majority on joint ballot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

GIN Cas- IN Early Lif.-We find The follow
ing in The Cincinnati Ga7ee, which, we think
proves that Gen Cass is no,, recent convert to
Southern interests:
Gen Cass is not new onvert 10 Southern
doctrines; he look IL in The aIural way. When
the subject OF extending slarry to Missouri and
Arkansas was agia,ing lhcouniry, Judge Viii
son ed ed a paper in SleuonvIlIe, and strongly
advocated the eide Of Liberty; an able paper pub
Used in Chillicolhe cona nd articles on the or
posi,e side; bn, The Judge vas an able man and
had The advantage ni benstieh', and 50 was loo
strong Tor his slavery opp 1cnl; at h's point sew
eTal articles appeared on re slavery side much
above The capacity OF ne editors, which were
more difficult for the Judeefo answer than all he
had 10 oppose up 10 tha!fIme IL was evident
than the editors could nj write such articles,
bur the author was unknopn until many years
afterward when The edos OF ooth papers me-,
and conversation turned d their early controver-
sizes. Judge Wilson exposed srong desire
to know who wrote those a,le articles IN favor OF
extending slavery, and lie edi'or gave General
Cass for The author; he hid no expectation then
of ever being President; h. lived IN a Stale op-
POSED TO slavery; he dared 1ot then claim the crc-
dit of such labor, and we may well suppose he
wrote his real sentiments, % that whatever doubt
there may he ON his other principles, there can
be no doubt that, in supporting Inc slave holders
doctrine to The utmost e2eni ne acts out his own
principles, and Southern men may safely trust
rim; but il is Just as cerrainth al no man opposed
10 slave extension can trust hiT. Judge Will
son himsefis my authority ior ms statement and
il he re living will repeat he same
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
POETRY.
w ,su,.oro. Oct. II. lS4e.

os,p SIR. In compliance with your request
,ha, would furnish yuu With copy OF inc sons
rh;ch read al our mass meeting last evening,
enclose II. :,
Nsw York-oge who unieS in himself The gen
IIeman the scholar, the pact, and the hrm anc
nnwaver,n. d, mocfat The mole accompanying
il having been marked 'privaie," do not feel a
libeuy 10 give his name but his song consul
or democratic property, and il is too gooc no' u
be given ,ha, WIDE circulation which J, me.'
Yours most truly, b. D. fnESo1'
d. Hoover, Esq.
A SONG FOR cAss AND BUTLER
The wings and The tories unite,
The harnburners join in The van,
The Clay-men are ready 10 hgnt
And beat Lewis Cass-if they can.
Then. demo rats, arm tor the shock,
And grid up your luins Tor the oa''le'
Your cause will resist, like rock,
The shot ,h&, the enemy rattle
The patty 800 par,y"-,he ends
anc odds Of all factions below
The Hartford coaven,,on-lhe Trends
o! Cpfse-marcn all in row.
Like Inc Keys OF for,e-piano'.
They now are arranged for the scllon:
The black and the white spread QUO ="
The ras-,ag. and bobtaiis OF iact'oh
We hear The fanlaslical lhrops,
uWar famine, and pesiilence' shout!
By hook or by CROOK, right or wrong,
The ms they inerd 10 turn out
With Taylor, Van bufen, ana Cldy,
They move on in column unsteady,
Resolved DER their corduroy way,
To Rough il in search OF the Ready.
The props OF the national bank,
The blue lights and sable cockadss,
Are formed in an awRwafG-squad rank,
With comrades like aces OF spadesi
SO m,ngie red spiri and gray,
And 50 fvck these birds OF featner.
Impat ent 10 JOIN in the tray,
And spead all their fury together.
Regard not their boast or their roar
The masses, irom Georgia 10 Name,
Who beat then SO often before,
Are able 10 oeat them again.
Then let them come on-lf' hey dare
In motley becoming the wearer-
Our flag is al at on The air,
And Cass IS our true s'andard-bearer.
The farmers who toll al The plough,
The merchants who plod IN the mart,
The hardy mechanics, know how
To act in this struggle their part.
From city and hamlet and town,
From moorland and mountala aud valley,
From sun rise away 10 sun-down,
From the north 10 The south we will rally!
The rights we possess we demand,
Unshackled by federal DEGREES:
In safety TO dwell on the land,
In freedom 10 roam on the seas.
If this opportunity pass.
The chain Of the UNION may sever:
Preserve it, then, freemeD, in CAss
And BUTLER, for ever and ever.
Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

THE second session Of Mr. F BENEFITS School, in
L this city, will commence on Monday, I'd October
TERMS:
Tnition in the usual English branches, $40
Tuition In the advanced English branches, -,
Ancient Languages and higher Mathematics, %
The French and high German language. VIII DC
caught without rra charge il the pupils shall have al
ready attained suitable proficiency IN the English
The Greek and Latin language will be taught, not
only according 10 the pronunciation adopted IN the
American and English Colleges, but also according to
the modern Grecian and Roman standard. The reason
Of ths Ia obvious, innsmueh as IN. ine,y o. ~
his studies at the different European Colleges,
where these languages. pronounced according 10 the
English standard, would scarcely be compTehenned-
The mathr NAUTICAL depatmept VIII be enrusted 70 one
,ho nae not only distinguished himself IN hs coegi
ale course but who has also been aminenty sncoessn
in imparting instruction -, ~, ~
ducr of his School, and wholesome discipline mil
;npa,;abIy be his constant endeavor VIII
he 10 inculcac the rmest principles oil honor ana IN
tegrity. ,y...,, n. ,.h,
cunnIngham DR. Charles Bell Gibson, w Noting,
Isaac Davenport, WIN Palmer, Sam! Snblett, Fleming
James, 3 Baxter, and Macmurdo, Esqrs.
Aug l5-cr
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT Rules held in the
Clerks Office OF The Superior Court OF Cbancrry for
the Richmond Circuit the eth day of October 1873;
Thomas n Ellis and Charles Ellis Administrators oil
Charles Ellis, deceased, fiaihuhs:
against
Champe Carter, and other Defendants.
Tine defendant above named not having entered his
appearance and given security according 10 Inc act OF
Assembly and the rules Of th- Court, and IL appearing
nv satisfactory evidence that he IS not an inhahtan ot
this Commonwealth, Il Is Ordered, Ihai me sau ne
PENDANT do appear at the rules TO be held Tor me saa
Court on The first Monday In January nett, and answer
the bill of plaintiffs; and that copy oil TINS nnei DC
forthwith In serted In newspaper published ~ inc
city of Richmond for two months sucee.s,vy ,ns
posted al the front door OF the otato Cout-houSe'
said city. ACopy-iests c,.,t
Octll-cw2m KobEhis' o'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
RRIRERY AND ORRuPTIoN.

The New York Day Box, Ia neural paper
with Wing owners and edors) says, il is pre-
pared to prove that Mr.. CIy's nomination was
delesl ted and Gen. Taylor nomination secured,
oy bribery and corruption that Abbot Lowrcnec's
nloaeu made The nominaor,. Mr.. Lawrence
is SAID 10 have offered one undret thousand dol
lars for The nomination cFaylor a President
and himself as Vice Presienl-the money 10 b.
expended in efforts 10 carr the election. The
moncy was paid by Law'nce, but the Wing
Convention could raify BIT part of The bar
gain he nomination oil Tslor, in consequence
Of Tie speedy and unexpected nomination Of
Fillmore as Vice Presiterlhy Mr.. Collier, I
New York, friend Of Mr. Clay-many Of Inc
Taylor men flying from th bargain with Law
renee and Going Tor Fillmo., in the hope OF con-
ciiating Mr.. Clay's friend So goes The story,
ami The "Day Book sayste proof shalt be forth
coming As s"on as any re,eclabe Taylor prinr
shall dare to deny The charc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
T. A. CRENSHAW,

TTORN Ely A n l. a w,
DRAcTiCES Law in the Courts Of Amelia, Powila
l tan and Cumberland, and will give his undivided
attention TO all business entrusted TO his care.
Refer 10 John F. Wiley, John +. Motley, Caleb A..
Colquitt, Joseph II. Colquitt. Sept l--caam2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
$50 REWARD.

A BSCONDED from "Westham Cottage !" eight MIL,
n above Richmond. on James River, slave RICHARn
sI-ndsr wie.l blemsh In one eye, lightly iapar"a
The sight He was formerly owned by Or. Wm. Baas
head, near Guinea Depot, Caroline. wheie hs molh,
aud other friends still reside. His father lives in P
sburg, and several relatives in Richmond Al r..
nard Rreil's, Robert T.. Stanard's, and Geo w Mn,
ford's II il supposed he Is lurking about Or. RAM
heads farm. Twill pay the above reward upon his ss
return me, $50 il lodged in jail so can ,et him
Oct l3-ctf REUBEN JENKINS Manaa..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

IN CgANCERY-vIsorsrA AT Rules held " ~, ~.
Clerks Once of the Superior Court OF Gn,nee .,.
m. Rrhmond Cireuit. the 4lh day OF September, '',
Hiiiam macoh' Iio'u' " Plaintiff
ceased,
against n.., ,,S other
Inomas paohey, h"su Defendants.
The defendants above named not having e ~ me
their appearance and given security, and j. Mp
&c. Of sy evidence not @
piaans Of this Commonwealth i o.ds'f SsiS for me
said defendants do appear the rules 10 o ns and
said Court the first MONDAY 10 sbaI copy o tbs
a 1ss :, ' Sorhwb inserted nswsn,p,,
sbsd IL The city Richmond for sr9 ss Coat
sss sod so :ss ey ;n' f'9a ssst =
Sept l2-cw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

IN CHANCERY-YisaisiA:--A Rules held 70 INC
Clerks Office Of the Superior Court Of Chahrsn -.
The Richmond Chcuit the ih day Of September, re
Angelina w Barley, fa'"""'
against IN.
VIII am |. Bailey, Administrator, win We "'h ="
nsrrd, of Robert Bailey, deceased, and other
Defendants.
The defendant above named not having enh'sh y"
appearance and given security, according 10 Tue NJ "
Assembly and rules OF this Court, aud u appra"i
by satisfactory evidence that he Is not an lnhab'
this C0mmnnw wealth, il is Ordered that the SAID de'ep.
ant do appear the rules TO he held Tor the sain '
on the first Monday In December next, and answer "
hin of the plaintiff and that copy of this order V
forthwith inserted 10 sons newspaper published W W
city Of Richmond. for two months suceessivuiy ~
posted M the front door the State Court house. 10 W
said CIV a copy-Trste,
Sept I2-cwam uobEhi9i '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT Rules held 10 ~, ,os
Clerks Office of the Superior Court OF Chanse,. "a
the Richmond Circuit, the ath day OF Sspemoe t,m..
Jaquelin- Taylor, Executor and irhste p,,nut:
NJ Morris, deceased,
against -. c,,us NJ cal
hicnara 1dtiaha' LIZ" Defendants.
liz, aud other 40, having entered their
The defendants above named no. na ls ~ ~ ,si q
appearance and given security, according ma 70 ane a
hfse,npy an .vidence that they are not inhabHars
ny n,nmonxra it Ordered that The said dsi-ma
ants do appear The rules 10 be held er ns saa he
gu ,h nlantiG and that copy OF this oflef ns ne
,,n inserted in some newspaper published 70 ,ns ,d
ar Riehmond for two months suecessivey' anu "a
=, me front door of the State Court house, 10 '"e
city. |opy poPERTS CLERK.