davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
Late From California.

The steamer Philadelphia arrived at New
York on Friday from Chagres, with news from
San Francisco 10 The l6 h ult. She brings
over S 100000 of gold. Gold is still found in
undiminished abundance. Goods sell readily
at fair prices. A serious riot, attended with
loss of life, took place al Sacramento City,
growing ou, of the land troubles. Sky OF
The squaters pro ceeded 10 the prison ship, to
release their comrades, when they were con-
fronted and opposed by the Mayor and other
citizens. An affray commenced, in which
Mayor BIgelow, The Woodland Guy Assessor.
and many orhers on both sides, were shot and
killed A large number were wounded. Two
leaders OF the squatters were among the killed.
The steamers McKim and Senator we've des
patched TO San Francisco and Benicia for as
sisiance. The Squauer force soon numbered
eight hundred men, and bloody work was anti.
cipated. Lieut. Gov. McDougaI had proclaimed
martial law and the rioters were quelled
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
Foreign News.

By the arrival Of the steamer Canada at Hail.
fax, we have news from Europe to the 7thinst Cot
ton was duh al decline Of an eighth Of penny
per pound. Corn had declined six pence per qua
ter-Wheat and -four no change The harVests
had been well secured. No other news of impor-
IanCe.
Later The steamer Pacific arrived at New
York on Saturday evening. in 10 days "a hours,
from Liverpool-quickest trip on record. Cotton,
had further declined. and hreadstuffs were without
change.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

CAPTURE Of AN ANAcoNOA.-Singular Ci,cuna-
stance.-On Sunday evening last, Mr.. Robert
Warnock, whose residence is in Filbert street
near Eleventh. Philadelphia, while in one of the
upper rooms Of his house was attracted to shelf
Wy a singular noise thereon. Upon approaching
the place, Judge of his astonishment to see the
head OF an Immense anaconda, which was raised
several inches from the shelf His snakeship ap-
peared to be quite costly situated and manifested
no disposition to dispute title with the legal pos
SCISSOR. Mr.. Warnock, with aid of a friend, final
ly secured the reptile in bag. The snake is a.
bout seven feet, long, and as thick around the BODY
as mans arm q, the muscular part
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

EDWIN FoRREsT, the tragedian. has been arres-
ted by Sheriff Carnley, the complaint ofCATH-
ERNIE FoRResT, his wife, and held 10 bail in the
sum of $4,000 to keep the peace so far as Mrs.
F. is concerned, she being fearfn of an assault
from him. As injunction has also been granted to
restrain Nh. Forrest from conveying away his
property to the injury Of the right which Mrs. F.
has therein. Mrs Forrest has also, within a few
days, commenced suit in the Courts of N. York
for divorce against Mr. Forrest, on the charge Of
adultery committed with several persons.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Juan Fernandez, the old residence of Alexander
Selkirk. (Robinson Crusoe) and his man Friday
has been visited lately, and his caves discovered.
The island is l3 miles long and wide its shores
are pile Of barren rocks, some of them 900 feet
high splintered and separated by earthquakes
Horses and goats, Of excellent eating, abound
Fish are abundant, and Holsters easily procured
The soil is excellent for potatoes and corn /; pea
ches and grapes thrive in every valley and straw
berries in their season. The island is resorted 10
for wood and water. Juan F. is now the Botany
Bay Of Chill. A writer who was there March |
says
'' 1t affords very indifferent harbour, and has
only twelve inhabitants, five men and seven wo
men all Chilians, except one man, who said he
was governor of the island, that his name was
Worth and that he was native of Maine. He
had lived on the island three years. There are
five houses or huts made of poles interwoven with
straw, affording good protection from the wealth
er
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

We observe by the Eason Whe Of yesterday,
that A. E. BROWN, Esq. of Easron, and Capt.
JOSEPH BROWN, of Forks township have been
selected as the Independent Candidates in that
District for the Legislature. These gentlemen
are eminently qualified for the station. and from
our certain knowledge it is such a ticket as the
People in Northampton county want, and one
which they will heartily and triumphanty support.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

GF@A large meeting Of citizens of Philadelphia.
without distinction of party, Hon VIM. Meredith
presiding was held on the evening of the 10Th inst
ior the purpose Of promoting the union of all the
several muRcipal departments of Philadelphia
under one government. Judges Petit and Par
sons. Henry Nj. Waits, and John Cadwallader,
Esq. addlessd the meeting, alluding TO the expen-
sive and complicated machinery OF the several dis
trict governmenis--,heir nefficacy-and the inse-
curily Of life and properly. and strongly urging
the necessity OF the proposed union.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

THE LATE FLOOD AL TAMAoUA.-The Ia
uaqua Legion of the brings US some addl-
rionaI particulars Of the destruction oil lie and
property in hat place, by the disastrous flood
of Wednesday 4th. The property destroyed is
estimated al upwards of 100000 Nearly hf-
Iy buildings, and some twenty bridges were
swept away, and several families almost eIiTe-
lv ubliieraed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

A wife in Louisville, KY, whose husband has
run off with another woman offers $25 for his re-
turn-ust twenty four dollars and ninety nine cents
more than the rascal is worth. But women-lov-
ing and liberal woman-is ever prone to over est-
mate the object Of her affections. What deserted
husband ever offered the enormous SUM Of $25 foT
the return of a runaway wife
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Chinese Funeral A Chinese Funeral took
place lately IN San Francisco Over SO Chi
namen were present, each wearing piece Of
white Grape The ceremonies al The grave
were peculiar and interesting the finale con-
cludIng with handing round liquors, wine, segaTs,
&c, of whch all were invited to paIiake.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

The Mississippi is SO low that its banks are fall
ling in, and immense amount of valuable land
is thus lost The ships, too, at New Orleans,
are in danger Of being left aground and some, with
cargoes on board, already high and dry in the
mud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

A Shocking Condition.-It is stated by tele-
graphic despatch from Detroit, that the steamer J.
d. Morton picked up man from the spar OF
vessel, on Lake Michigan. The vessel was cap
sized in gale week ago, since which time lie
has been drifting about the lake. For The want OF
food he had eaten his fingers entirely Off He is
still alive.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

rTThe Directors Of the Belvidere Manufacture
ing Co advertise for proposals to erect stone
brding so feet by 46, four story high, at Belvi
dere, and 10000 feet of hemock lumber, $4,000
Of yellow pine, 5 600 of white oak
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

At Westfeld, Chatauque Co, young lady was
supposed TO have died Of dysentery on Saturday
afternoon, and on Sunday evening after having
been prepared for burial, she to life, spoke,
and is likely to recover, so says an exchange.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
RelVidere Bank.

The Cashier of this institution gives notice that
a dividend Of per cent. for the last six months,
will be paid TO the Stockholders after the first Of
October next
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Ne0 ComtegfcH.--Counterfeit SIS notes on the
Exchange hank Of Pittsburg are in circulation:-'
Vignette, female figure representing Justice {;
dated May 6, 1913. Engraving coarse.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Scranonia, the site ofthe Lackswanna Iron
works. contains population OF 23O. len
years since, his place was a wilderness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26


panieS Equestrian and Dra'aatici
This Novel combination and Double Troupe will
perform at SrROUDSBURG, on
Monday, the I4th Of October,
for one day only, afternoon and evening. After
noon performances commencing at 2 l-2 o'clock,
in the evening O'Clock. Doors open half an
hour previous. Admission 25 cents TO each En-
tertanment.
In the Equestrian department, one Of the leading,
and from their novelty, tire most striking features,
are wonderful exploits of the wild rider, EATON
STONE. This extraordinary equestrian, ofwhOse
skill and daring, volumes have been written where
ever he has performed, appears in two distinct
acts Of hOrSemanShip in neither of which does he
use saddle or bride on his superb sieeds though
they are both as wild and apparently untamable as
when first lassoed by him on the Pampers of South
America. Their leaps truly terrific, and it IS
impossible to describe the sensations Of the behol-
der as he watches the motions of the horse and
rider, which are IN perfect unison, and which con
vey to the mind strong picture Of the CENTAURs
of Heather Mythology.
Master Il. NEVILLE is another Of the stars
which form the brilliant Galaxy of Talent Of which
this great company is composed He is every
where admitted to be without rival in his featS
Of equiiation. Mr.. CADwALADER the graceful and
daring many horse rider, the established favorite
of this company. Mr.. E. DERIous with his highly
educated and superb stud Of Liliputian Shetland
Ponies lhe great and widely renowned Aero
bats, the Ricers Family, whose pleasing and as
toniShlng feats have never been eQualled in Amer
ica the accomplished equestrian and champion
vaulter Mr.. W. o. Dale. Sam Lee, whose hercu-
lean eats the wonder and admiration Of all
who witness them. The juvenile, equestrian prod
igies, Master @, DeriOus and B: Williams Two
great clowns, John JaSSOm and Dan Gardener,
whose unexceptonable art and most approved
good humor have placed them at the summit of the
profession. Master Of the arena Capt. j. A. De-
camp. The grand heroic equestric dramatic spec
tacle,
ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON,
or the champions of Christendom, got up with
the most lavish expense, with new and gorgeous
dresses, properties and appointments of every Sort
performed for hundreds of nights at the Nation
al AmPitheatre, Philadelphia, will conclude each
evenings entertainment
UPPost's celebrated Military Band will accom-
pany the performance. Sept. I9-3w
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

The ladies of Cincinnati have been holding
temperance cow ention, and among other procee-
dings resolved to collect and publish the number
of women and children made destitute in that city,
by drinking.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

The uavre-de-Grace Bank, which has Just ex
Ploded, was Democratic concern, chiefly owned
by that model democratic fnancies, Moses y. Beach
OF New York
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Ne1c CounteJut-Counterfeit SIS on the Mid
detown Bank are in circulation. The engraving
is good, closely resembling the genuine. Look
out for them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Hair from the tail of Jenny Lnd's lap-dog is in
great demand in New York. The servants at the
Irving House are selling them at one dollar per
hair.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

From the partial returns of The MarshaIs, it
is estimated that the present population of
Brooklyn N. Y. is about loo, 900, having doub-
led in five years,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Senator Rusk Rc-elected.-Among the items Of
news from Texas, Is that ofthe re election ofGen-
efai Rusk to the T. S. Senate for term Of six
wears from the 4h of March next.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Flutes, beautiful and clear toned, have been
made in New York, OF India rubber What
next
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
TANNERS WANTED.

The subscriber, wants TO hire or 8 good
and sober men, 10 work al the beam.
JACOB SINGMASTER.
Srouds burg Sept. 26, 1850
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
WELCHE,S
NATIONAL CIRCUS.

Re organised, and being a combination Of too Com
panieS, Equestrian and Dramatic!
This Novel combination and Double Troupe viii
perform at STROUDSBURG, on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
Notice to Contractors.

SEAItD Proposals viii be received by until noon oil
- the 18th day o July (ns } Tor the construction Oh %
Second 1rd Sections the Floyd tonrthoufe ana
Isvie Turnpike Road Each Section IS about ten miles
in length and they may be bid or separately jointly u
they are taken Jointly they will be required 10 be completed
by the july 1851 IL separately by the LIST April 1881
These Sections with the under cont ac embrace
entire 1t built entirely by the State, and its eros
section and the specifications similar 10 those Of the
Rocky Mount Turnpike.
Specifications and field will he left for examination
after the 10Th July ut the OF H. Howard, at Floyd
Court house. and Johnsons in Hiisye, at which
latter place. the bids be opened at the time speced
The right 10 reec, any all the bids is reserved, and
the be ratified by the Board oil Public Works,
before IL Is binding
The location will probably be completed by the 10Th July,
and he line re ally for examination.
The Proposals must addressed at Hisvillo Car
roll county, and be endorsed "Sea led Proposals"
Nv order Of The Board OF Public Works.
IUDWEI.I II. BROWN, Engineer,
Floyd c H. and H,llsviile Turnpike.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA,
"A PROOL AVIATION.

WHEREAS it appears by the returns made to the Exe
w utive under act Of the General Assembly passed
March 1850 entitled the sense peop
upon the call Ola Convention and providing for
the snme that large majority of the popular has
been given in favor thereof Therefore, JOHN B. FLOYD
Governor Of the Commonwealth OF Virginia, Pursuance Of
the acquisitions said reced act do hereby declare and
make known the result of the vote Of the peo
And rhermore, that general election will be held
fourth Thursday OF August next for Delegates to the said
Convenon according to the pPoonment and districts
scribed in the sixth section of the said reced of
bly, that is to sayshe districts composed Of the following
counties, cities and town, shall elect delegates follows
Accomac and Northampton two delegates; Norfolk CITY
Norfolk County and Princess Anne, five delegates; South
ampton, Nansemond Isle OF Wight, Sussex, Surry and
Greenesye, four delegates Petersburg Chesterfield and
Prince George, four delegates; Richmond City, Henrico
Charles City and New Kent, six delegates Williamsburg
James City, Gloucester, Warwick York and Elizabeth City,
two delegates Essex, King and Queen, Middlesex and Mat
hews three delegates Caroline Spottsylvana, King Will
liam and Hanover, five delegates; Richmond, Wesmoreand
gates Prince William Alexandra, ,irfax and Stafford,
four delegates; Henry Franklin and Patrick, three dele
gates Halifax, pttsyyania and Mecklenbug six delegates
Prince Edward Charlotte and Appomaox, three delegates;
Brunswick, I.unenburg, Nottoway and Dinwddie three
delegates Cumberland Amelia Powhatan and buckingham
three delegates Campbell and Bedford four delegates Mel
son, Amherst and Albemarle four delegates Goochlsnd
Fluvanna and Louisa three delegates; Cupeper, Greene,
Madison and Orange, three delegates oudoun three dele
gates Fauquer and Rappahannock, three delegates Bote
ourt Roanoke Allegheny and Bath three delegates; Au-
gusta Rockbridge and Highland, five delegates; Rocking
dy and Warren, delegates; Jefferson, Berkeley and
Clarke four delegates; Frederick, Hampshire and Morgan
four delegates; Ohio, Brooke Hancock and MARSHALL Tour
delegates Dodddge, Wetzel, Tyler, Harrison, Wood and
Richie, four delegates Marion Preston, Monongala and
Taylor four delegates Lewis, Randolph Barbour, Gilmcr
BaXton; Writ and Jackson, four delegate Cabe Mason
Putnam Wayne, Boone, Wyoming and Logan, three dele
gates rcenbcr, Pocahontas, Fayette Raleigh, Nicholas
and kanawha, four delegates Carroll, Graysou, Floyd
Montgomery and Pulaski, three Delegates Mercer, Giles
Tazcwel and Monroe three delegates Smyth, Wythe and
Washington, three delegates; and Scott, Russell and Lee
three delegates
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
-sss'.ffs monwcalth, at Richmond, this 4th day o
ssEAI. June, A. ID. 1850, and the seventy -iourti
s,....z.. year of the commonwealth
June I3-Wt22A JOHN b. FLOYD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
From the Auer'c,o Fauner.

BtsNttllS ftf JtFf fla)l4 hlil VI
We exrsct the towinl firm c'n,mnnlcaiiun 1t Nh
Linn Gone. the Grnssce Fpmcr upon the benefits Of
Jeep ricuchn,
II had field Containing acres and % rod Of ground
which had heen i ar nine years AMI had bad grain
crop il every yeaf-- jhcat corn aud the three
last were Gals. The f,lI considered nearly worn
Gu, and would have produced more Than bushels
of whea, per There many large stumrs aud
fsur green The field. The s.ll was clay loan.
had only singh team-a 'weifnl spun OF hisesand
single plough ~ ood's) raised the end u the beam
: inches, and commenced iluughing in June. when the
ground was wet turning up ab,u inches lhat had new
ben stirred bforo, poughns about lhre frhs Of an
acre per day. III. ground was dug ~ with spade
around the stamps, harrow'd and plunehtd shallow
twice afterwards and sowed the 9Th d1y OF October with
z bushels OF beaed wheat per In lie spring were
100 HIS u ph,sier where The wheat loked the poor
est. Tho result WAS. although much wasted in
gathering. FOR il sh He'd badly had by weight 1866
tnshes. besides large load hreshed at the time
which would have Inc cascd the product 10 At least PIP
bushels. Since that time have ,ughed deep and the
result has been invariably the same OF least doubling
the crop. Deep plouvhng crop like mine will pre-
vent the crap frum suffering from dry weather"
To deep plouphng. Mr. Cone asciibos The increase Of
the yield Of his frlj. from IL bushels cr acre. tho
psodac above. which, fhis estimate OF the lage bad
~ Hnmeasured grain he correct md he Weld was -
bushels The 100 rods The rate Of d5 bush
eds 30 lbs per increase that gors far prove the
efficacy Of deep piopghng aud deep paseagc for plants
lit virtually made each of his LOT than equal
fhr's brfe he ab,ndnod the sknnng plan and took the
resolution of gong deep nto ihr ,wes of the cah in
se,ich OF the sails buried in The ros,nnns hard pan
We never had any faith thu, the snhsoil confaacd mat
rsdcleefons 10 healthfn vegetation that would not be
"eutalized by eSpsdre 10 the act on n the phcre
and Tho application OF line ashes and each years ex-
$r-ncs but convince that the hard pan is
only bug bear Of the imagination. If The poison 81 much
dreaded in the subso really does oxs, there why il il
that Its destructive acn IL apparent With deep
than shall w rlonehn.2 The ul wheat corn AID
other plants penetrae far deeper han The limo Il ordina
~ ploughing why Is IL Ihen that he injury should
MI he ss manifest In the case as in the other
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
Valuable Mill Property for Sale
IN ROANOKE


TIME undersigned have determined to dispose othe valua
L bic Milling Property in the county oil Roanoke known
as the RELJVUE MILLS. This property is situated
on the Roanoke River mile West OF Salem the county
seat in the midst of large agricultural region. The N
gnia and Tennessee Rail Road under active constrc
ton passes Immediately by it, and the Southwestern Nc
AdamAed Road leading direct to Buchanan, passes within
800 yards aoding the speedest and most ample iaces
Of transportation to the best markets. .
The buildings consists OF large Brick Mill, covered with
TIM in thorough repair, running two pair oil Burrs TWO
Choppers, a new Cardng Machine and Saw Mil,
built the substantial order, but recently erected
The water power sufficient to keep 10Th in operation
Adjacent to the Mills newly erected tcnemcnts, sua
bic FOR persons attend both Establishments with about Tour
acres OF Land for Gardens, Sc We invite the attention OF
persons DESTROYS of devong themselves to tins business TO
examine this property. ,
TERMs-one, two, three, four and five years, OF the
usual deduction for cash
Nav l3-2m SIItNKS. MARTIN Cc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
Ffom the American Farmer
WHAT Is THE BEST WHEAT FOR Low

GROUNDS
We respectfully solic, early replies 10 The subjinel.
--Ep. An FARMEa.
Deer Sir :--Sume time during tho las year. address
ed you noe over the signature Of Suhscrher," ma
king come enquiries relative To the kinds Of wheat best
srs'ed to low lands t. this note ynu kindly called the
senton 1t yonr correspondents but notice taken Of
nN all. win you permi, (as it is very important
matter TO mel again to alue t. and again ask that my
enquiries may he considered by Of your cnrrespon
dents who able To give the information called for.
have been induced make this request in consequence
of reading the letter 81 Patrxent Plantr which ap
peared in the April M. fnr lS4o Of your valuable pa
per, and the letters Of Dr. Watkins and the Hon. joins
Snyder, which accompanied it in which "Kloss' white
blue STEM" is highly spoken o.
In Mr. Snydefs letter, is this expression which par
iiculary attracted my attention 1--WE have the Mediter
wheat in our couuiry-,he white blue stem is con
sdered FAR superior y win rs the Mediterranean
heat is almost entirely cultivated on tho low lands aud
as there a comparison here instituted. was anxious
10 know whether this wheat s. much lauded well
suited to low lands
On such laEd have fine growth OF Mediteua-
mean wheat but lose annually, in Consequence Of the
falling Of this wheat the growth being luxuani
permit il to stand.
Twill thank you for any information upon this subject
that You give me.
Respectfully yours, A SuDscRlRER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
virginia. 4:

Virginia:
Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superb
~ Court of Law and Chancery, for the county OF Am
herst, ON Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1850.
Peter Rucker, Plaintiff,
against
Lindsey Coleman, sherfof Amherst county, and such
administrator de bonis OF Richard Ellis decd Thomas
H. Ellis and Charles Ellis administrators of Charles Ellis
decd which said Charles, in his lie time was surviving
partner OF Ellis Allen; and the said Thomas H. Ellis and
Charles Ellis and Champe Carter, trustees in deed
ted by the said Richard S Ellis, Richard ~ Euban Emily
H. Ellis, widow of SAID Richard s. Ellis, Richard s Ellis
John Thomas Ellis, David H. apscott and Emily his wife,
and Sally Jane Ellis children Of said Richard S. Ellis DECD
the last an infant under twenty years Defendants
- IN CHANCERY.
ne deiend!s, Champe Carter and Richard n. Eubank,
nor having entered their appearance and given security
ding to the act of Assembly and the rules OF this Court and
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they nhab
tants OF this Commonwealth: II is ordered, That the said
defendants do appear before the Judge OF said Circuit SUI
peior Court OF Law at the house OF said
the first day OF August term next and the bill of the
plaintiff and that copy OF this oder be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published in the OF Lynchbmg, Tor
two months SUCCESSFULLY and posted the front door
court house oil this county
copy-Teste,
June i3-w2m ROBERT TINSLEY, Cl'k.