davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22

The Boston Journal assures General
Butler that II he attempts to secure
Senator Summers seat In tho United
States Senate In 1875. be will fare no
better than he did In his campaign for
the Governorship. And we hope tho
Journal Is right. What we want,
what the Republican party must do.
Is to hereafter spurn tho leadership Of
such men rs Butler, Cameron, Car
penter and their host Of minor i'm
itators and adherents. This Is the
"one thing needful." Unless 1t BE-
done the party should not and will
not command the continued confidence
Of the people. Let them all DO lop-
ped of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22
SUBSIDY.

ID it not marvellous that at this
late day the Estarprsss has found Gus
that the principle Of giving away pub
lie money for private purposes 10
wrong? Where has the editor Of that
wonderful newspaper been during tho
past few years? How has It bereto-
fore stood upon the subsidy question!
We fall 70 remember one single effort
to obtain = subsidy Of money, lands,
or both. for railroad building, that has
been opposed BY that organ Of this
new crusade. While agreeing with the
Est1prfss on this point tupon which
We have In the past month expressed
similar ideas, In language almost ident-
icall we look In vain for the cause Of
ls sudden conversion. There Is not,
~ we are aware, any question Of sub
sidy before the people OF Nevada. No
scheme Of this nature Il likely to be
proposed unless BY the school Of re-
formers whom the Eaterprfse would
represent. Wherefore, then, this hue
and cry? It looks to US like fighting
q scare-crow In = cornield whom the
gathering OF the crop had deprived Of
earlier usefulness. Dead issues can
hardly give rise to living discussions
Give Us q few now planks Ia this last
departure. Perhaps we may DO then
c~onstrained to acknowledge that some
"good can come out Of Nazareth"
Don't feed US upon platltudes. Give
u not stones for bread. Diffuse your
now tangled ours for business and pc.
litical ills. We are anxious to DO con.
yerted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22
Cornucopia District.

We extract the following from q
letter from this camp written to the
Sacramento Record, under date OF the
18th Instant:
Ems. RECORD: While the NOW Is
flying around here rather loosely, I.
suppose the people at the capital city
Of California are enjoying Almost Sum
mer weather. We have had but little
snow here yet, but the weather Is win
try. and frost and Ice are abundant.
Work Is progressing steadily OIL most
Of the claims. and = good deal Of yalu-
able ore 10 being taken out. About
rs tons Of ore from the Leopard and
Chloride lodges have been Slipped to
Cope during the past month. This ore
pays from $500 to $500 per ton. The
quantity Of good milling ore to be OBJ
tained here Is almost unlimited. Que
mine I can name alone can furnish
thousands of IONS Of rich ore whenever
a mill shall have been erected here.
The Chloride. Constitution, Carrie,
Emma, North America. aud several
other leads are only waiting the erec-
ton Of n mill here, or the assurance
that one will DO erected soon to begin
the work of producing ore. and good
orc Mt that. There can be 10 reasOna-
BILE doubt entertained regarding the
future wealth of this camp. We have
the ore In large quantities ; we want
now facilities with which to work our
immense deposits OF free milling ores.
There are nome richer In the State or
on the coast, and we only want a good
mill here and a little time, and we
will prove to the doubling that we
have the material here from which
will spring the richest camp yet estab.
lished In Nevada, In spite Of the croak-
ers to the contrary. Had we given
these would-be experts the lions share
OF our mines. these gentlemen would
probably have long since advertised
our mines for their own especial ben
eft. We have had a gentleman here
from Grass Valley, who has been sur
veying for a mill site or the Owyhee
river, but he will not undertake the
erection Of q mill before the coming
Summer. He Is satisfied with the per-
manency and value Of these mines, and
we may calculate on having a mill
built as soon rs the season opens.
X, III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22

The Aldine Almanac for 1874 Is now
ready for distribution. 1t has been
gotten up regardless Of expense, pro.
fusely and magnifcently illustrated,
and Is the first work Of the kind ever
issued from tho American press. The
Aldias Itself Is the finest illustrated
magazine In the country, and we won
der that some active agent does moi
canvass for Its moro extensive cir
culation In this locality. The price o.
the Aldine IL IS a year, including two
magnificent new chromos, and the
price Of the almanac Is only 60 cents,
Address James Sutton s. Co., IS
Maiden Lane, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22
sLIGHrLY

As usual, the E~nterprise. mistaking
bold assertion for positive logical con-
clusiona puts forth another indefenai-
BILE Idea. $50 then tsays that journai)
the difference between the NEWS and
the Enterprise Is simply one Of degree
lot quality" The contrary Of this
proposition is already 70 we'll under
stood as to have become an axiom. It
does not require proof. But tho En-
terpriss, with TO be mild) want Of de-
cent candor, mlsstate. Us, and thence
draws It's own conclusions. VIZ quote
but the NEws assumes that the
disease 10 not constitutional. and that
the rotten, ulcerous, gangrened limbs
Of the Republican party can be ban
daged up so that It may still retain Its
hold upon power"
We assumed nothing Of the kind.
Comparing the Republican party to .
tree, we ssid: at has superluous
branches. Some Of them, like the En-
terprise editor, become affected With
the dry rot and drop of; others are
suckers, started from tho roots and
protected from the tempest BY the
sturdy trunk, round which they cling
and sap life-blood from the parent
stem. These need looping or" Far
be It from Us to desire the retention Of
our dry, rotten and worthless limbs.
We are glad to see them fall. They
ought to have been chopped Of long
ago; but from regard to their earlier
beauty. have been spared long after
their leaves were withsred and the
kindly shade they gave had vanished.
The space they leave will soon be
filled with young and vigorous growth.
which will from their decay derive new
strength. We don't believe 10 ban.
dsgeing. 1t was tried last winter with
Credit Mobllier thieves. The result
was the salary grab. Lop of tho sap
ping shoots, say wo, ere they rob the
tree Of needed nourishment. Let the
old limbs wither and drop away.
From tender remembrance OF former
usefulness we deprecate the use Of the
knife and saw upon them. As to the
comparative quality Of the late drgu-
ments In the Entapriss and the News,
we leave others to judge which has
been most thoroughly "skinm,ed."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22
Dissatisfaction With Prominent Repub.
lican Leaders.
From the Cleveland Leader (Rsp.)

IT
One thirg has been pretty clearly
demonstrated BY the result Of this
Fall's elections. The Republican
party cannot afford to shield Its un-
worthy members. The time has come
when ssms keen and deep cutting Is
necessary 70 proiong tho life Of the
organization. The looping on Of cor
rupt members like Butler and Carpen-
ter must be vigorously followed up In
other directions. Whatever share Of
this Fall's disasters may b attributed
to the panic and other causes we have
named, there can b no mistake a. to
the prevailing dissatisfaction with GER
tain men who have stood as prominent
leaders Of the Republican party. The
future continuation Of the party In
power depends solely upon the action
Of the next Congress. II the scenes
Of the last session arc repeated, Its
speedy retirement will not only be q
certainty but o necessity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22

OUTRAGEOUS TYRANNY.-The people
Of Gold Hill, In Nevada State, are
mad because the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad Company has no locomotive
named "Gold HILL" while the CON-
pany has named locomotives after Car
son, Dayton and other towns. This
act OF oppression to Gold Hill shows
what the nionopolies will do to crush
the spirit Of the people.-Grass Valley
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22

The papers can't let Secretary Rich.
ardson and his financial projects rest.
Here's the Louisville Coxrfer-J Journal.
now says be 10 Ia favor Of building a
Lunar Atmospheric Railway for the
purpose OF getting the change Of the
Silver Moons" including her last
quarter. And all this SANDER Is the
consequence Of that IS resumption
scheme Of the Secretaryis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22
Phoebe Items.
From the Record, Nov. 1s.l

Yesterday morning while Sheriff
Travis was exercising his fast trotter
on Main street. he Lost his "Whistler, "
and being unable to find 1t he offered
q reward Of five dollars to the finder.
Shortly Afterwards Mr.. Sutterly, the
photographer. picked up the little
joker and returned 1t 20 the e and
on receiving the reward, Immediately
donated It 70 tho widow Of the late w.
+. German.
Judge Mesick, one Of the attorneys
for the Kentuky Mining Company.
takes his departure this morning for
Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22

The Milwaukee Sentiael gives cur
rency to the rumor that Senator Car
penter will aid General Butler In his
efforts to secure a repeal Of the salary
grab law. Carpenter still holds to the
opinion that the law Is right but he Is
constrained to believe that the sover-
elgn people do not view It In tina,
light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22

The Seminary Budget Is the name Of
= neat little quarterly newspaper,p pub
lished at Sacramento, Cal. It Is edited
by young ladies' contributed to BY
young ladies, and Its contents are Of q
purely literary character, evinclng
considerable talent In that line, judg-
Ing BY the copy which lies on our table.
1t Is full OF interesting reading matter.
Terms 81 per year. payable In advance.
We wish our young friend the best Of
success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22
G o A L I!

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, which hs will
deliver throughout Gold Hill and vicinity Of the
no3s in THOMAS aALLAeHI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22
Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.
WooD! WOOD !

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE A
L large quantity Of NUT PINE. MOUNTAIN
LIMB and other varieties Of WOOD. Also
full supply OF the BEST QUALITY Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22

The best String and Brass Band In the etats
has been engaged for the occasion.
Tho ball and all its surroundings will b under
the direct management Of members Of the
Miners Union af Gold Hill. gentlemen fully
couversant with ovcry detail In connection with
the entertainment, and promise to mako this
the finest and most recherche ball Of the season.
Participators In the ball can obtain supper ct
any hour during tho night In tho immediate
ncighborhood Of the ball oc22 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-22
Births.
Marriages.

RAMSEY-In Gold Hill, November "a, to tho
wife Of William Ramsey. . daughter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

William Lamb, Norfolk; d. sseuaraf sfIi!
Boiling, Lnnenbufg county va q. ssaassS
| C5nsauttee on Fertilizers Judge w. H
Mann, Nottoway county, Ya. !; 9Colonel e. g
Ruf1in, Chesterfield county, Va; Colone
| J.R. Chambliss, Greenyiiie county, Va.
Committee on Labor and TRANSPORTATION
Or. nj. @. Holt, Surry county, Va; Captain
w. d. Hinton, Jr., Petersburg, Va. Colone
Z. Daniels, Fairfax county, Va. a4s
ConlK1ttfee on Tobacco. -bfajor r. T.. Rag
land, Halifax county, Va; MIR. William P,
Dtckerson, Nottoway county, Va; Captain
d. W. Morton, Charlotte county, Va.
Committee on Cereals, Grasses, and Stock
Mr. IS. s. Bradford, CuIpeper county, Va.
Colonel J.. B. J.. Logan, Roanoke county.
Va; Colonel Benjamin Wilkes, Bedford
county, Va 80,
Committee ON Horticulture and Pomoloqy.
Mr. j. w. Fitz, Albemarle county, Va. !;
Mr. j. B. Clark, Brunswick county, Va. !;
DR.. j. W. Briggs, Nansemond county, Va.
Committee on Cottoae.-Colonei j. ii.
Prince, Southampton, county, Va; Colonel
Z. H. Randolph, Isle of Wight county, Va. {;
Colonel WV. Rainey, Northampton county,
N. G.
The Mechanics Benevolent Association
held Its forty-ninth annual meeting last night,
and elected the following officers president,
A. s. Archer; Vice-President, j. H.. Lab
meyer; Secretary and Treasurer, W. FL.
Baxter. The property of the Association is
worth $4,000, and its receipts increase over
expenditures every gear. .s
The street-hands have gone to work on
st. Andrews street, and the suit that was
threatened by the residents on it against the
city is. probably "of."
The weather to-day has been very balmy
and vernal. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
Letter from Petersburg.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispalch.I

CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, January IA, 1873.
The movement to establish in this city a
first-cIass house of public entertainment
began last night with meeting OF citizens
interested In the purpose in Library Hall.
There was a large attendance, and q very
enthusiastic spirit was displayed in behalf OF
the cause. Captain John NJ. West acted rs
chairman, and Mr.. FL. R. Walker as secre-
tary. After free and somewhat informal
interchange Of views it was determined to
organize joint stock company, the mini
mum cash capital of which should be
$4,000, in shares of $500 each. About
$4,000 was subscribed on the spot, and a
committee was appointed to wait On the citi-
zens and secure further subscriptions.
A meeting OF the stockholders of the Com
mercial National Bank was held to-day, at
which the following directors were elected
DR.. Thomas Withers, D. B. Tenant, John
McGin, A. A. Allen, Samuel P. Arlington,
F. Eugene Davis, and Charles S. String
fellow.
The directors subsequently reelected the
following officers: DR.. Thomas Withers,
president; David B. Tenant, yice-presi-
dent; C. Il. Bishop, cashier; James b. Blanks,
teller.
William Martin, charged with being drunk,
drawing knife, and resisting an officer OF
the law, was to-day sent to Jail, but was
afterwards released on giving bail in $500 to
keep the peace for twelve months.
John Newman. who lives about two miles
from the city. sent his one-horse spring
wagon into town yesterday morning in
charge of a little negro boy, and the boy and
team have never since been heard from
Foul play is suspected. The team was worth sor
rutfian On the road, by whom the boy was
violently made away with. :,
The chairman Of the Farmers Council
organized at the late Farmers Convention in
this city, has announced the regular standing
committees under the constitution ther
adopted. They are as follows:
1 Committee on FinaRce.-Colonel I'd
Drumgoole, Brunswick county, Va; Coion ne
G.. w Boiling, Petersburg, Va; Or. l.. w
Batchelor, Halifax county, n. g.
Committee on ITnig ttoa.-Mr. !cbi
pedssni Dinwiadio county VAT Ceiens
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

The CONSERVATION OF A BISHOP TO AN In
DIAN MIssIoN.-The interesting ceremony Of
cousecrating an Episcopal bishop to the In.
dian Mission took place at St. Luke's Epis-
copal church, in Philadelphia, on Thursday.
The bishop consccrated was the Rev. William
Hobart Hare, grandson of Bishop Hobart,
formerly of New York, and son of the Rev.
G. L. Hare, D. D., professor Of biblical learn
ing in the Divinity School Of Philadelphia.
The newly-consecrated bishop is only thirty.
four years of age. The presiding bishop of
the Church (Bishop Smith, of kentucky was
the consecrator, assisted by Bishops Lee of
Delaware, Williams of Connecticut, Potter
of New York, Odenhmer of New Jersey,
and Stephens of Pennsylvania. The bishop
elect was presented by Bishops Clarkson OF
Nebraska, and Howe OF Central Pennsylya-
mia. The sermon was preached by Bishop
Whipplc, OF Minnesota. The church pre-
sented very beautiful appearance in its
Christmas garands and festoons. The font
contained magnificent mass OF flowers, the
gift of ladies, personal friends of the bishop
elect, - =fssS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

Mrs. EX-PREsIpENT TYLER.-Mrs. EXPIRE.
sident Tyler has becomes resident of George
town for the winter. Mrs. Tyler is con.
vert to Romanism, and she has placed her
daughter ut school in the convent. Many
here remember the pleasure party which
went on board the Princeton to witness the
experiments with the biz gun. Mrs. Tyler
(then Miss Gardner, of New York; and her
father were of the party. She, with other
ladies, after witnessing the firing, left that
part of the vessel, but her father and other
gentlemen fingered. One more shot was
fired and the gun bursted, Mr.. Gardner be-
ing one of those killed. That night six dead
bodies were laid out in The East Room of the
White House. Not long afterwards Miss
Gardner became the wife Of the President.
1t is remembered how regal she looked dur
lug her husbands administration, in black
velvet, with u coronct Of jet tipped with da.
monds. TO crafty her children Mrs. Tyler
is about dl>posing of the property she inner.
tied from her mother on Staten Island and
purchasing her husbands old estate in Wiz.
ginia.- Washington Correspondence Net
York World
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

The Rev. John Tecumseh Jones, an Of
tawa Indian, has left $685. to the Baptist
church in Kansas.
Mrs. Winan's ballot dropped like snow.
flake into ballot-box, at Topeka, the other
day. The election, however, was only that
of railroad corporations. -
The Rubinstein Troupe did not attract
large audiences in Boston. SC II we stay In
Boston much longer, = ssaid lYieniaWski, "we
may become tinaesustomed 70 appearing 81
publis;" = ..,...I.. 6. ,.lf B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
LETTER FROM 1UlteusrA CoUTTY.

ORGANIZATIONS AHp ! onIdrHaL BOUNDARIES Oh
AudusrA --rRA nrrIcas AND HISTORIC scl.
DENTS or TIE LEWIS TAMIi, Y-pATRIor1sM OF
THE FIRST REVOLUTION EouALIED BY THAT OF
4 TER LAsT--MEN or MARX THAT AUGUSTA HAS
GIVEN 70 THE coCsTRY--BArID ADVANCE m
ALL TBE ELEMENTS OF Observation-Disclosures
i OF COUNTY TAxEs-LARGE PRODUCTION or
I BREAD AND wHlsKEY--TEMpgHAscE ogsAsI-
zATioNs--wAYEEsBoRo TEMPERANCE HEAD
QUARTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, December "a, 1872.
ADMINISTRATION vs.
II - tyvJ'rr,S EG kTFFS.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICER
RICHMOND. December "a, 1877.
DARRETT'S ADMINISTRATOR vs..
ID BARRETT'S LEGATEES
IN TIE RICHMOND ClIASCERy COURT.
The following Is an extract from tne decfee en'
tered bn this cause on the l4th day OF December,
1872:
The court is Of opinion, and doth accordingly so
aduge, order, and decree, that the said defendants
Thomas X. jackson and Lucy X. jackson his VIE.
are in right of tile said Lucy, entitled TO at least
niece, Mary $. keavis, and hes children, and that
the defendant r. Is. Woodson isentilled 10 molety
Of the benests of the said testator to the children OF
his THE testator'sl niece, Nancy Woodson. andthe
court doth refer 1t to one OF the commissioners o.
this court to ascertain and report who are the lega
tees Of the said William Barrett, and The sums 70
which they seyeraiy entitled 10 present In DIS
report scheme or distribution among them, nav
ing respect therein TO the opinion above rendered III
regard to the rights OF the said ThonaS Is. JACKSON,
aud Lucy Is. his wife, aud the said Il. Is. W9ods0n.
And the court doth further direct the said commits
sioner take account OF administration OF ne
estate Of the said William barrett and report the
same. with any matter especially stated VIII en- ne
may deem pertinent, or c may &c required by either
party to state. - -
The parties interested are hereby notified that
have fixed on TUESDAY the 23d' day OF January,
ls75 at IL o'clock NJ, IS the time, and my Otce, on
Eleventh street between Main and Bank streets, In
the city OF Richmond, rs the place, to execute the
foregoing decree. THOMAS j. EVANS,
lie 20 Waws. far Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

I ~ Govt toHTIHATIoNS.--Thc New York
;yof...., 10 give further revelations of
!; .' olut iTn''nu ompany. the substance Of
.r&@ hi. that thr Delaware. Lackawanua and
"".''!M E.ih"Il Company, the TcnnSylva-
- i'd.rri company. the Delaware and
''"'I~"" Canal 'unIruy, and the Reading
,H.tj1i Company. do all the coal transport
|, ga lor Eastern Pennsylvania. They also
~ ru3ilminr, ANA ro,LiluIs. and the
i'-."-istt! 'l1u ui IT," mineral must yield IA
..'s''-'H'. sum monthly. The receipts for
YEAR are estimated 4, 222J,0o0.G00 for
.1tlH- cual from the mnc; to tidcwatcr.
."j'- the profit made iii mining and their
t-'g business. But not asti,licd with this,
f." Etadiu@ Railroad have tc"n attempting
i1J q N"Ir ~ two past 10 secure the passage
f al ac enabling them 10 buy rs much real
,@.ir - they wanted. in which they Sue
...;cd. and they then induced some owners
- rnicgic~ To- sell out. and made :! PROPOSE
'.t I" owners Of lnds 10 sell 10 he rail
noI their whole product, the company guar.
E'rt m certain prlc" per ton, and holding
3 hr Al" in the manner Of the oil. ring OF
Western pcnn-ylrania.
i1t the owners objected 10 this. as the
difference in quality would he lost to them.
a|id they consent, tie Reading Railroad
.MpaUy would have about six million tons,
.nd could successfully lead the market ut any
'n". should thi, company join with the other
'tis" great corporations, all the East would
4. At la"ir mercy. The eighteen millions OF
: 49, n"" raised hy them supplies our found.
@", ANA factories aud warns our houses
~ perfect union, with monopoly of the
rn@&"i, They could raise the price Of coal =
a'tr ton, and keep it there. There are
.'"i.Ir" available mines, excepting those OF
LAND. watch only produce about two
""ti"y> .! tons II year. The Reading Com
%, ~" >aid to have borrowed large SUMS
= innnoyin England 10 c,rry on the scheme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
TAKE NOTICE.
SELLING OFF AT COST.

Having determined to make change In my busi-
ness Will sell my entire stock Of CLOTHING
CENT? EMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.n
and CAPS, at COST. My goods are of the latest ano
most fashionable styles.
Call on the old established house of
Jt::a NJ. W. ROSE,
Nc. 32S Broad street, corner Fourth,
dc 70 Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

m ,,, ."n'y !f'hia aeronaut, named Donald
,, ~ E ,,p TO maks balloon voyage
''|'' 'As A!snt!c rez. summer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
- -" CO,lsnssfoHER'sOF OFFICER
RICHMOND, December "a, 1872. !
nAVID e. LACY VS.. ALPHEUS ROPER
III AknnrIIERS -

49, # hiahhDsp, OSSculutTa ~ aoIss -
nAVID E. LACY VS.. ALPHEUS ROPER
~ AND OTHERS.
IN RICHMOND CfIATcERY COURT. -
The following is an extract from the decree en-
tered In this cause on the 18th day OF November,
lsT2:
sItjs ordered that this cause be referred 70 one OF
the commissioners OF this court with 20
inquire what real estate, II any, the defendant. At
pheus Roper, Is seized. pos Of or entitled 10
estate The amount character and prioriiies OF Hens
sue.sting against said real esIe, whether evidenced
by Judgment or otherwise and whefher the rents and
nrts of said re.. estate will be sufficient 70 satisfy
aid Hen I'm the period Of Ave years, and any other
matter by bir deemed pertinent or any ia ia-
TSe nar;ies Interested afe hereby notified that
have Ised on FRIDAY the stth day OF january,
s;a at i. o'clock d., IS the time, and my cfhce,S
Ejevsnti, slreet betweei. Main and Bank streets In
the city OF Ricnmond, the ptee TO make ths Fore
going Inquiries. IuohhSS,o I. 10y C. &c q 80 ~
de aE-Wsw Sonii'issoeoasS1. 8