davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CoNDIrIoN OF WALKER
The late arrivals represent Walkers condition as
really desperate. His prospects have frequently
heretofore been most gloomy, but he has and
then recovered his lost ground. The Wilmington
Journal Of Wednesday says:
Last evening the schr. E. Brooks, Capt Bena-
min Roberts, of, and to New York, from Greytown,
which port she left the 18th ult, put into the
mouth of the Cape Fear, in leaking condition. In
addition TO her crew, she has on board some men,
bers Of Walkers late force. The accounts they
bring somewhat later and more unfavorable
than those brought to New York by the Illinois,
The movement for disbanding, to which desertions
and the desperate position of Walkers affairs had
led, the date of the advces by the Illinois,
had progressed with accelerated speed until even
the most hopeful gave up in despair, and Walker
himself stubborn and impassive as he had appeared
throughout finally wavered, yet still without any
symptoms of unmanly yielding. Surrounded, de-
serted and feeble, the small remnant of Americans
at Rivas still kept their foes at bay"
The allied forces had been largely increased. and
it was rumored that after much hard fighting Walk.
er had cut his way with some three hundred men.
to San Juan del Sur, on the Pacific The Costa Ri
can authorities had offered 800 900 for the capture
Walker alive, or SIC. 900 for his head.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
Letter of Gov. Walker to the President.

. Letter of Gov. Walker to the President.
We find in the Washington Union the following
letter, addressed by Hon. Robert j. Walker to the
President:
WAsnINGToN March 26, 1857.
Ny DEAR SIR:-1 have, at your request, recon.
sidered my determination, announced to you de-
clinng your tender Of the Office of Governor Of the
Territory of Kansas. In view of the opinion now
presented by you that the safety of the Union may
depend upon the selection of the individual to whom
shall be assigned the task of settling the difficulties
which again surround the Kansas question, have
concluded that a solemn sense of duty to my coun-
try requires me accept this position. am brought
to this conclusion with an unaffected difidence in
my own ability. but with fervent hope that the
same overruing Providence which has carried my
beloved country through so many peris will now
attend and direct my humble efforts for her welfare
and that my course will not be preudged by any
portion OF my ciiow-cilizens, in or out of Kansas.
understand that you, and all your cabinet, cor
dia.ly concur in the opinion expressed by me, that
the actual, bona tide residents of the Territory of
Kansas, by fair and regular vote, unaffected by
fraud or violence. must be permitted, in adopting
their State constitution, to decide for themselves
what shall be their social institutions. This is the
great fundamental principle of the act of Congress
organizing that Territory, affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the United States and is in accordance with
the views uniformly expressed by me throughout
my public career. | contemplate peaceful settle
ment f,his question by appeal to the intelligence
and patriotism of the whole people of Kansas, who
should all participate, freely and fully, in this decis
ion, and by majority ofwhose votes the determine.
ton must be made a. the only proper and constitu-
tiona mode Of adjustment.
contemplate appeal to military power in the
hope that mc conntrymcn Of Kansas from every
section, will submit to decision Of this matter by
full and fair vote of majority of the people of that
Territory. If this decision cannot thus be made,
nothing in the future for Kansas but civil wa,
extending its baleful nfuancc throughout the coun-
try, and subec:ing the Union itself imminent ha-
Zard
will 60, then, and endeavor thus to adjust these
difficulties in the full confidence SO strongly express
ed by you, that will be sustained by all your own
high authority, with the cordial cooperation Of all
your cabinet.
As it will he impossible for me to leave for Kan
sas before the second Monday of May next, would
desire my appointment to take effect from that date.
Very respectfully, your friend
r. j. WALKER.
JAMES BUCHANAN, President of the United States.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
From Washington Citu.
measles.

WASHINGTON, April l.-Mr. Appleton has been ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary of State
1t is rumored that VIM. A. Harris, formerly a
preventative in Congress from Virginia, will be editor
Of the Union.
Sampson Harris, member of Congress from Ala
bama died this afternoon.
John n. Whitfield has been appointed register,
and Daniel Woodson receiver, fer the Delaware land
district in Kansas; and Charles E. Mix chief of In.
dian affairs al interim.
The law for the election in Kansas provides that
all free white male citizens of the United States re-
siding in the Territory on the Is of April shall be
entitled to vote for members of the Constitutional
Convention, without any regard whatever to any
test oaths. Gov. Walker repeats his opinion, that
Kansas will be free State.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

A WORD TO LITTLE GIRLs.-Who is lovely7 It
is that little girl who drops sweet words, kind
marks and pleasant smiles, she passes along;
who has kind word of sympathy for every girl or
boy she meets in trouble, and kind hand to help
her companions out of difficulty who never scowls,
never contends, never teazes her mates, nor seeks
in any other way to diminish but always to increase
their happiness. Would it not please you to pick
up a string Of pearls, drops of gold, diamonds and
precious stones. you pass along the streets2 But
these the true pearls and precious stones which
can be lost. Take the hand of the friendless
Smile on the sad and detected Sympathize with
those in trouble. Strive every where to diffuse
around you sunshine and joy.
IL you do this you will be sure to be loved Dr.
Doddridge one day asked his little girl why it was
that every body loved her. Z" I know not" replied
she, unless it be that love every body" This is
the true secret of being loved. " He that hath
friends, says Solomon, must show himself friend
ly." Love begets love. If you love others, they
cannot help loving you. So, then, do not put on a
scowl and fretfully complain that nobody loves you
or that such or such . one does not like you Ifno.
body loves you, it is your own fault Either you
do not make yourself lovely by sweet, winning
temper and kind, winning ways, or you do not love
those Of Ehom you complain.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
The Guilferd District.

The followers of Sam" in this District appear to
be somewhat perpiexed in casting about for can
didate for Congress. So far as the Milton Chronicle
can learn, John A. Gimer, Esq, L" is the choice of
the public sentiment" Mr.. Gorrel, however, has
many friends and the same is of Mr.. Foster of
Randolph.
Mr.. Waddel, of Chatham, also has numerous
friends in the District and it is rumored that he is
already candidate.
But correspondent in the last Register "speaks
out in meetin" for Col. Andrew Jackson Stedman,
of the County Of Chatham; and We presume this
settles the matter. If Col. Stedman will only con-
sent to allow the use Of his name, no Convention
will be necessary, and the broad streaks of coming
victory will at once commence to fash in Sans
horizon. This correspondent drives the nail through
and clinches it with claw hammer, thus:
"Who is more able to represent.us2 Who is
more patriotic and conservative than he? And who
would acquit himself with more honor, and reflect
more credit upon the constituents of this District
than Col Stedman?'
Echo answers, eho ?-"Sam's" caverns reverbe-
rate, Uho '-the country generally wakes up and
asks, aoho?
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

HIGH PRICES FOR ToBAcco.-We notice the fol-
lowing sales of tobacco to manufacturers in Dan
vile, Va this season
Thos. ID. johnson, Of Yanceyville N. c. sold his
entire crop estimated at 900 pounds, $40 per
cwt including lugs
Nicholas Lewis, of Caswell, county, N. c., sold
his entire crop, 10000 pounds at $40 per cwt.
DIR. j. L. Garland, of Caswell county, n. c., sold
bis crop, $4,000 pounds, S22, so per cwt
Thomas Hatcheit, Of Caswell county, North Car.
clina sold his crop of about 90 COO pounds, at $25
per cwt.
Tazewell Hunt, Of Caswell county, n c., sold
5000 pounds at $50 per cwt
Henry Womack, Of Caswell County, n. c., sold
his entire CROP about 10000 pounds at S22 80 per
cwt.
A. G. Wood, of Caswell, n. c., sold his entire
crop, about 10000 pounds, at $22 so per cwt.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

HARNErr COUNTY CoURT.-At the session last
week the following appointments were made:
Special Court-R c. Beden, Chairman; G. w.
Pegram, John Green, Jas. S. Harrington and Daniel
Cults Associates.
Committee of Finance-John Green, Dan1 Nc.
Cormick, and a. S. McNell. 20
c. S. Barbee, County Trustee.
Neil Mcleod, County Surveyor.
Donald Mcdonald, Entry Taker.
Daniel Mccormick, A. j. burlington, A. d. Nc.
Lean, j. L. Bethea, Anson Parker, John Green, Mat
thew Wilder, Board of Superintendents of Common
Schools Fay Observer.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

DEPARTURE OF Mr.. PIERcE.-Ex President Pierce,
with his wife and Sidney Webster Esq., left this city
yesterday afternoon at hafpast four O'clock enroute
for his home in New Hampshire. Mr.. Pierce was
accompanied to the depot by number of friends,
who seemed to part with him with great reluctance
We understood that he would remain over night in
Baltimore, in consequence of the i'll health of Mrs.
Pierce. Washington Union.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

COMING STATE ELEcTIoNs.-The State elections in
Connecticut and Rhode Island take place in the ear
ly part of April next. In both States members of
Congress are to be elected. warm contest be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats is expected
In Virginia the election for Legislature and men,
bers OF Congress takes place in May, The only op-
ponent OF the Democrats in that State is the Ameri-
can party. VII HeraM
So we 60. The black Republicans oppose the
Democrats in the free States, and the "Amercans'
oppose them in the Southern States
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
SELLING OFF AT COST.

WDEING DETERMINED TO CLOSE MY BUSINESS
Id in few months. am now selling my READY-MADE
CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, at NEW-YORK
COST for cash, and will continue until the third Monday
in May, sth proxmo,) at which time will offer the
mainder of my stock on hand at AUCTION will also
continue the manufacturing till that time. All those who
be of funds and would like TO thirty
forty per cent the dollar would do well to call and pur
chase some of my goods.
J. b. BIGGS.
n. B-I would advise all those indebted to to the
late firm of King Biggs to make immediate payment and
the of suit expect to leave the State in June
july and all ella not settled by that time will be put
in officers hands for collection.
J II. BIGGS.
Raleigh, April 3, 1857. l17s-w6w.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
CIED.

In Sampson County. the 10th ut Gen. Henry Bryan,
in the seventyrst of his Gen. Bryan was born
Johnston county, and represented that county in the
Legislature for years. Captain in the last
and stationed Norfolk where he the love of all his
soldiers and after much venerated by them.
his residence Orange cnunty the 26th of Februa
~ last, Mr.. Caleb Wilson, in the ssf of his age He
a consistent member of the Episcopal Church, and
bore his protracted illness with great patience and for
fude
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

PRINTING FOR SOUTHERN STATE IN BosToN-
The Vicksburg Wing is very severe upon the au-
thorites of Mississippi for sending the laws of that
State-the Revised Code, presume-to Boston
to be printed. The work is being executed i'll Bos-
ton, and member of the Mississippi bar receives
So, 900 for experimenting it.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

~ We SEQ it stated in several papers that Wes-
ley Jones. ESQ.,, the present Marshal of the United
States for the District of North Carolina has been
superseded in his office. This is a mistake. We
have 10 idea that Mr.. Jones has been removed, nor
do we for moment doubt that he will be reap
pointed.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

CoRREcrIoS.-In the proceedings of the North.
ampton Democratic meeting, heretofore published,
It was stated that the time for holding the Conven-
ton would be the "next term of Hertford Superior
Court" 1t should have been, we are informed,
May term of Hertford County Court
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs.-The
White Sulphur Springs, Va have been purchased
by ae,n,-,-y of capitalists for the sum Of $780,
600. The sum o. s25O,O00 is to be expended in
improving the premises.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

Movement I0toard The Formation Of a State IN Mn
zesotd.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Gov. German, of Minnesota,
has issued proclamation calling an extra sesson Of
the Legislature on April 9th, for the purpose OF
making the necessary laws to enable the people to
form State constitution also, for the purpose Of
dsposing olands granted at the last session of Con-
gress in aid of railroads in the Territory.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

H We are authorized to state that Physicians
attending the State Medical Society, at Edenton on
the 10Th inst, will pass the Raleigh and Cas-
ton Railroad at half price,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
Valuable Land and Negroes for Sale.

HDY VIRTUE OF DEED IN TRUST FROM DR.
HO n. L. Sh and A. b. Sth TO the undersigned, and
duly rstered in Wake county. n. c.. will sell at public
auction, at the residence of DR. n L. Sh, in the vicinity
of Raleigh Wednesday the Sd June 1857 four valuable
and likely the tract of land known Waterloo.
handsomely improved containing 434 acres together with
all of said Siths valuable and desirable household prop
ery Carriage. Harness. Horses Mules Cattle, Wagons
Cart, farming implements, &c, &c.
The and personal oroperty will be sold for cash
the land credit of ninety DAYS secured by nego
table and payable at the Bank of the State Raleigh and
title withheld until the purchase money is paid.
JAMES SLOAN, Trustee
Raleigh. April 8, 1857. 3s-swtd.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
For the Standard.

Maiden of the laughing eye, = =
Auburn tress and balmy sigh, ,1.-e1-
Whose blush is like the sunsets glow, -
And neck doth shame the driven snow.
Maiden of the faultless form,
Fairy foot and taper arm,
Whose flying footstep scarce doth brush,
The dewdrop frum the bending rush.
Maiden of exquisite grace,
Expression bright and speaking face,
Whose every motion doth express,
Th' embodiment of loveliness.
Maiden of the silvery voice,
Tones that every ear rejoice,
Whose liquid notes so often make
The music Of yon echoing lake.
Maiden of the lofty mind,
Tender heart, and feelings kind,
Whose sympathies do instant flow,
Responsive TO the appeals uf woe.
Maiden Of perfection rare.
The rosebud in thy braided hair
Doth not with such beauty shine
With qualities SO near divine.
Maiden for thee shall constant spring
The PRAYER on loves untiring wing,
When day is born and when he dies,
For thee shall incense ever rise.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

W- The Charlotte Democrat contradicts the re-
port that the small pox was prevailing in Charlotte.
There has been no small pox, but q few cases of
measles
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

"a B;ggs is selling off his ready.made Clothing
at New York wholesale prices, as he is about to
change his business. See his advertisement in an
other column, and give him call.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

SLAvEs-Advices from Havana mention the re.
cent landing of several large cargoes Of slaves from
Africa by American vessels, which serward steered
for Key West, on pretence Of being in distress.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
Gke Stan0ar1>
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1857.

\ \ HOLDEN & WILSON, STATE PRINTERS,
Authorized PUBLISHERS OF Tile LAWS OF
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

Notice to the Justices Of the Peace for Wake
County.
a FEBRUARY TERN OF OUR COUNTY COURT
IA laid of - cents each taxable slave for the
purpose of paying patrol for the County. As this subject
acted upon without time for reflection il is desired
that the Justices appear Monday of May Court the
purpose of reconsderng the matter. i.
MANY SLAVE OWNERS.
April 3, 1857. 3S-swtd.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08
Ratified the I'd day of February, 1857.

TWENTIETH OF MAY.-We are highly gratifed to
learn from the last Charlotte Democrat, that the
Rev. Francis L. Hawks, of New York, has consent
ed to deliver the Address at the approaching twen-
t'eth of May celebration in the town of Charlotte.
DIR. Hawks is himself native of North Carolina,
and has always taken deep interest in her good
name and in her Revolutionary history. He has
done and is doing much to place the 'Old North
State in her true position before the world
The occasion will doubtless be most interesting
one. The public may expect a very able and elo-
quent Add, ess, delivered in the best style
DR.. Hawks will most probably he al Commence.
ment At Chapel Hill, which takes place early in June
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

LHOR SALE.-SEVERAL FIRST RATE MULES,
u Horses, and Brood Mare. All warranted TO worE
well in wagon plow Also, very fine Saddle Horse,
broke to harness Apply to SETH JONES, :
PomoDa.
March 20, 1857. llfT-wsa
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

WI. Bingham & Sons Select School.
THNHE FALL SESSION WILL COMMENCE JULY
18th. None but good and docile bows wanted Those
ready to begin Latin Grammar much preferred Number
limited. Age and advancement of applicants desired
For terms, &C., address W. J. BINGHAM,
Oaks Orange Co, n. @.
March 10, 1857. 1l75-w3m.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

JNOs " KEN
LTte Inspector at Public Hdreho,se,
DRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT; OFFERS
4 his services To his friends, and the public generally
for the sale of Tobacco Wheat, Corn Flour &C. Office
corner Eighth st. and Canal, Richmond, Va. =
Jan. s, 1857. 1lss-vsm
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-08

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-THE SUB.
scriber offers for sale his tract of land in Johnston
County il lies four miles South of Smtheld Neuse
river, and contains 800 is well tmbered both Of
oak and pine and the portion that is cleared is in fine
ing order There the premises good Dwelling and
all necessary 0uthouses The terms will be half cash. the
balance time Persons desrous of purchasing are 70
quested TO call the subscriber who will them the
premises. JOHN SMITH. p.
March 10, 1857. ll7s-v2n.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24
More carcs!

y =, 9. RHrLADEI.rnIs4s.g "a Inv. HU,t ISoUr 4
R,spGrfra Friend = 1 lad fprEcverll wears
/ een ID, cte.,l with DyspfPsia, a Fl occafionaI
t a tfrinrserf+f PtbiEtE ] acc4deptsfx tried
tn mellciEe, fIootand's g. !man 'BixtFrs, in
tf.. fl st plase u poH { daig"tt she having "a
ss[ere- spalt of sickhe}s. :.fThy Elpo4a nd S
% n m il u rs had,sueh eheet mpen htF gen
rr i datiliy, that | wss inaufsd t" Try Eit my
se1f. / then got a bottle andRscd il accord-
i,,r 10 lie directions, and it reiie,e4 NE more
thaa. anything | had LeitTe used giving
:. Tine and strength 70 the stomach and system.
Last f Ill had a very severe spell OF she Dlar
-r}ipa which continued fer some tinie.s. My
life, for 4 time was despared Of Thy RitttrS
apsiu being Ased acted geryhapPilY upon the
4.omac b nd 4intestines a.sti spenTeheyed me
ifsm the Grea pain sufe4ed, 3 nd gage me
raj Health 10 theSystem. cqhSfaes II
+ hector. one ofthe most valuable medicines !
sxerused; and shall lake; great Rleasq4Fs IN
recommending i 70, othets. .frE, .rtI H..
=. ReSpectfgtts nv FRIEND! .,,, H. -
No. 5 lepning' Row, G4thaFihef55 above
: M Iaahsgep' 1873 Arch y y P4iila
=: Ste advertisement. 44.A.3 II Il -:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-02-24


TallaEerro, and others, 0omplaind,ts,
4 Us. s..~s. =, r. :
Patrick, and others, Defendants. y
g. IN ICHANCERY. - 49,
ITO AleyandertG. Taliaferro and A gnes,
L his wife, William Marshall, Mary M.
Archer, Fielding i. Marshall, James F.
Jones and Ann L., his wife, John r
Smith and Marsaiet L., his wife, Thomas
Marshall, Eliza Marshall, Robert L. Dou-
that snd Mary A., his wife. Mildred P.
Marshall, Jacqueline A. Marshall, Elliot
NJ Rraxton and Ann NJ, his wife, Ellen
NJ NJ arshall, Jacqueline B. HOWE, Mary
HowieF Ellen HOWE, A nderson Wade and
Susan, his wife, W. NJ. HOWE. Ann How
ir, Jno. Marshall, A. A. Marshall, j as! E..
MARSHALL, Fielding Douthat and Mary W.,
his wife, Jas. X. Marshall, Edw. C. Mar
shall, Jannet R. Harrison, Geo. d. Fisher,
Lucy NJ. Norton, Edw. G.. Fisher n G.
Kenney and Mary A., lis wife, Mary
Fisher, Raleigh Colston, Ann'F. Colston,
James G, Paxton, Jas. w. Massie, b. -.
Jordan, Samuel F. Jordan. George Fish:
er surviving exc cutor of E. J.. Canning
ton' decd, George F. Harrison, Edward
J. Harrison, Garter H. Harrison and
Henry Harrison plaintiffs. and Spicer
Patrick and Virginia. his wife, Aaron
Stockton, William Tompkins ,Joel Shrews-
bury, William Dickinson, Samuel Steele,
Robert G, Steele, JohnsAlexalder, Sam
uel Alexander, Susan G. Thornton, Ann
NJ. Wilson, Bar bara Wilson, Sally Will
son, Ann G. Marshall - Marshall,
Emily HOWE, Mary Fisher, Lucy G.;
Fisher, Susan l.: Colston, William S.
Wilson, Betty 4, Fitzhugh, Mary a.
Harrison, Margaret L. Marshall, Fanny
Marshall and John Marshall defendants
in the above Chancery suit; -
- " Take Notice, n +
That the Fall Term 1856, Of the Circuit
Court for kanawha Co. and State of Va,
a decree was rendered in the above cause,
ordering, among other things, reference
of said causc to John l.. Mosely Esq, a
Special Commissioner for that purpose
appointed, with instructions to report up
on the title of the land mentioned in TIE
rig, and sought to be divided and rarti-
Iowin in said cause, embracing the fol-
.Ist. '0uiries to wits IA
Jobn steele ther the claim of tide, ito
dred acre suryey yeeh thousand five hum
Bill. 49, DIRECTLY stated in the
End. Wheth1r the S. :. r..
the present owners OF saiddfl interests %
are correctly ascertained and SCI ~ ,ls Z
Bill. v %an the
Sd. What IS the interest of each o
err in the whole tract? =. " Y
4th. What is the interest of each owr
er, to whom lot B., is assigned, in sal
! lot p. ~ .i' 80 =. + I.
9Th. What is the interest of each own
er, to whom lots G. and E. are assigned
in said lots q. and i, : -. f.
! F. 9Th nd that said Commissioner re
port any such other and futsncia9esss..' e
as TO him may seem proper, or any Of til
: parties require =. 80 -. =
| And take notice, that l have fixed upo
Monday the leth day ofJapuary 1851 a
the time, and the office Of Parks an
Mosely in the town of Charleston Count
of Kanawha and state Of Virginia, as I'll
IEplace, for complying with the foregoin
acquisitions of said Decree. at which tim
and place any of the parties who thin
proper may attend. ..-..
:. JOHN L. MOSELY,
". Special Commissioner.