Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-01-02 00:00:00, page 3

•Jp.
procedure; th-rcforc, Resolved; That
t «: conduct of Frdocis Ja nus Jackson* In
charging the creative w.th cloiiug the
late negociation with hi* pred C“<\*or^ Mr.
l-rskine, under a perfect knowiedgs that
the powers vested in him were not com
utensurate to the object* was a violation o'
the decorum and respect due the Ameri
can government.
Kesolyed. That after the explicit and r
pcafed declarations of the President, (thru*
the proper organ of communication } :h it
he had no knowledge of any w »nt o ' pow,
er in Air. Krsktns to conc.ude die late ne
gotiation, and that it* suen knowledge h id
existed the arrangement would net h ivs
been madej that then the reiteration of the
original charge was in effect.to add insult
’ to injury.
Resolved, Thatthe circular letter bear,
ing the signature ot the said Francis Ja nes
Jackson, la an additional proof of the disre
spect and contempt which has marked t ic
conduct of that minister towards the Amu,
ricaa government, and- is highly calcu'.a,
t**d to rouse the indignant spirit of au in
dependent people. . ;
Resolved, That the suspicion expressed
by Francis James Jackson, throughChirle-*
O ikly, his Brits mic majesty’s secretary
of legation, for the personal safety of him
self and suite, in imates an abandonment,
on our part, of ih« most sacred principle
of the tods ol nations, and contain* an u i*
Warrantable reflection upon the people of
the United States.
Resolved, That our Senators in Congress
be instructed, and our Representatives be
requested and they are hereby instructed
and requested, to support the government
of cur cuuntry in whatever consequences,
may flow from the dismissal of Francis
James Jackson, the British minister ; and,
to carry those measures into utfcct, wnich
that almost unprecedented uml unfortunate
occurrence may make it nec-ssary to adop:
this legislature, representing ttto free anil
independent yeomanry of Maryland, pled
g s itself for them, in their property, their
lives, and their sacred honor.
It is stated in Spanish paperi that frapoleon
bad caused lb French Bishop* to be arrested.
„rwl U.,al.A PI.*.___* /ll . IJ
VXL) died ratiier audden'Vj in tne Lie nfSs.ii
to MaryaretU, near TeuLn, and that" Nap*
leon bad named tits uncle. Cardinal Fesch, as
li a successor. The Pope’s denta ;* a trjbutcd
to poison.
He was born in Cesene, in Itomaua. April
14,1742, created Cardinal ia April 1735—u.
lect * 1 Pori, a Vcn oe, *Iaien 14, lbjj, and
cro -vned the 21 it of4ba same montii*
C.M \aLEsro:r, Dec. 23.
The Legislature of thL state adjourned oa
Tuesday evening last—a letter Iro n Columbia
Mt&'.et, that an act has boon pasted, which im
pose* a fine of 55 53J on any person n&akln.;
i i infante on biiiluitlgt in thit city, »n a lb.*'
eign p rice, and also a fine of $ 10rj0 on anv
•person who nlia.il attempt to take ris-iiu.. tit
foreign office**
S-iTuiiDav Nioht, Dec. 23.
Tho legislature at Columbia adjourned on
Tuesday last, h iving first passed a resolution,
k drawn up in strung terms approbatery of the
c i iduct wf the President with respect to Mr.
Jackson,
Navy Y02K, Dec. 2.
LATEST LONDON NEWS.
B7 the ship Telegraph, Capt. Bayard,
which arrive ! at this port yesterday in 35
diys from London, the Editor of the Mor.
csntile Advertiser has received n file ot
J.oidon papers aa l Lloyd's lists to the
evening of the 14th of November, [3 days
L cr thin our former intelligence from
L ir.don. 1
The “ Times” a minis’arial paper of
tue 14»h, contains the following paragraph :
“ A be Transport Board, we understand,
liava ^ivaii orders to tiieir respective a
Runts at the diffe eat p >rta, to get ships
fen.ly in s nd to Walchercn. to bringaway
L" U rison 6c stores, preparatory to e.
vacuating the place altogether. The trans,
j»orts wnich were ready to sail from the
Laivn», with troops »n board for WaL
cheren, have also been countermanded.
■ ---—»*•«■■ ■luii“| La2-e-->j.ui, |i j,
VTOriCii.—Uy virtue 0f tne Ian will and
i. N eit**ient of Pleasant Younghmband ,le
ceased, of tna oun y of Hc.uico arid be s0lJ.
r I t h •* hlffllOit L IJ./ rsr* iU.. e.u _ r
next ensuing a. tbi courthouse of the said
to intr, * TR VCT of L \ Ml), lying on WhitC
o..; bwa-np, in the said coutvy, about four
ten niies i,o n the city *f Richmond, comai
"">Z VJa-rci mar,; 0r less., whereo,, Thom.u
t.. w<imM now lives, who will shew the land 10
*”7 jMnon wishing to purchase. T ic terms ®f
*Ve will i>e one thud cash. *ne third in 6 m snths
ai.ttne balance in 12 mouths Bonis to c.vr7
i-ujrcst trom the date if not pan rosily paid
wu-n 4i:, and a deed of trast' on the land ts
she last pSjm-HU, by
,, The Administrator.
Henrico county, 12th mo. 28th, 180$. V/2
Nt* U:,VUi “la w,‘* certainly take place,
the land being obliged io be fold.
___ Ths Adminiitritor.
T\ iWr i3iH~d7f7rAu<7rrri7r;
ir ,, 1 ni,rch*a,e,‘ a n'W by the nam’
atience, of John Webber and wife, of Cu »„
berland con uy, which negro woman was hire !
t» John Mtchau*, ofiaul county, for the present
y-ar. On ike nineteenth of thia nut, she e»o
Pf:‘ lrt‘n M,v-hV,fv i» Possession of
j >i i •Vcober 1 do ourtby forewarn all person*
iro n p.irc taiing of.ail us of John Wuobcr
nr wrtc-wil alao forewarn all p-rKrns from tiir
« »T e.- harboring ihc **mt afitrttat last day of
tins month, as -u« is ray property at ttiat ume.
tililKiiTOOi) FOWLW.
^n-cembfr 27th, II39. j *
r I * « *6 11^1*1). at Glouie.in c7j,7ii->7se,"*"7
l SutufJay, tk.* 6:h day el lanairr nr*,
Firrr valuable ^UoS^tZ^i
to he mate of me late John Seawe l, decern
!:»tmk*n*® saiisfy execurims in my ha» b of
Warren Aihyl », vs. lie[ said estate. T„i.
pr tperty wi I certain.y be s»i Ion that day, u ,|uta
bad weather, if.,, on the Vl| vy f„|,.,Wl0rj
SMITH il \Lb| n. *,
for Narut., Sua vri >
Nivrnbzt ®3J, 18>9. .•L*
. S * / will jta vl iij cgiuiug acason at
* *3 vVilham Walthall’s, in rsw .uai, county
„ , William jiaxall.
Petersburg, Oftobir^J, Id )J. wgt
3
fe'trgMM i'ili'rfiU.
li I C H M O N D,
TUESDAY January 2, 1910.
For the Argus.
F.Ii^ R_-3 )vJRCES or the NATION.
■ . No. i.
T.ie public have l> «o long nccuhto.n..
eel to lo >k but of the country for every tU ng,
hi 1 to draw conclusions f ivorablc or unf«.
vorable according as buttles have been
ginned or lost by one party or an«:h:r in
Europe, th it the real strength of the United
'states lias been in a great measure over*
looked or undervalued. Many persons, not
accustomed to reflect on internal alFiirs,
have tucen it for granted that our means
tire scanty, ami have been completely un
uer tar baneful influence of political d ;- -
ponatney: ^ whilst others, partially ac
quainted with the subject, have concluded,
tha. altuougi our resources are .immense,
titey are in sack an uncultivated state, that
they can at present be put to no beneficial
national-u»s whatever.
I he first republican Congress after Mr.
Jefferson s dent ion to the pres denev. dis
I anguished itself by a very wise and a ve
| ry lionets act. They could hi.red .ir: no
I tiling more consistent with their principles
t.ian the pledge which they gave to » iy
the public debt. I’.ie repeal of tits inter
nal taxes at the same time, £ rid that was
another judicious act.) threw the whole
burtlica of that pledge upon the revenue
derived from commerce; and, as Ui- t,
commerce flourished, the [lecuniary cou_
cerns ot the republic were prosperous and
nattering I lie principal reison for ■».
etiange of rulers whom Mr. Adi us worn
oat ot power, was not s.» much that the
national debt should be pud oif, as that it
should not be increased, and that the direct
tax should be atii'talled. If, therefore, the
Jefferson administration had let the old
-Li- ^7 ivj i* w.ies ea*
terfcd into power, the punlic would not hav<
complained ; because the actual > pre«sure
Qi taj excise being ameliorated, and the
revenue from commerce bs.ng abundantly
mare than sufficient to p„y the interest ...
the public debt, n*» gr evance would have
remained to excite complaint, an l the ere
dttors of the nation would have infinitelv
rather retained the stock than have had
it redeemed But re3oivm.; to free the
veru ment of the United States from-ever*
fiscal incumbrance, the p edge to p*y w *
given by Congress ; and hitherto, under ai
cirpumstances, it has been fa-hfully redeem
cd accirding to the terms of it.
Ccngrcss did its duty. Yet the Treasu
rv Department has not ptrtor ned its tune,
tions with the promised ability and Intel,
ligence. A rational foresight would lon^
sincsj have discerned in the conflicts of Eul
Tope Uie existing state of our foreign rula.,
tion3, and beeu prepared for it. The
country had a right to expect from the
boasted sagacity of Albert Gallatin a orx
j-ct of finance commensurate to the exi
gency i Hut we have perceived the pro.
grssuive diminution of revenue from cq.iw
merce, without a solitary plan of ways and
means whereby the deficit should be sup
plied by a recurrence to our intern il re
source*;—no suggestion, no calculation, ae
estimate on the basis of our real wealth. A
cold-hearted, craboed report, neither one
thing aor another, more suited to th*i
IcircuiOJUnsesof a village than to the cen
cerusof an empire of vast extent and inter
minable fortune, .s all that we find to cheer
us in the hour oi calamity. The Secreta
ry of the Treasury has uot done his dutv.
I boldly affirm it in the f ree of the nation' •
and. with the blessing of Gad, I will prove
it to my fella*v-citizens. H take failed from
design? Then he is unworthy of trusty
Has nedone it from want of ability ? Then
he is u .fit for the station—inspect for the
administration in general has till this pe
rnxl restrained my pen. But it w ul l he
t"o great a condescension longer to firbcar,
When the question is, wheuier an indivi.!
' dual shall be exp >sed or the nation be ru
ined, no one can hesitate.
Washington,
Mr. Pleasants,
Having lately rea l in some A
men can papers, both republican an 1
federal, articles whicii either rec«>m
mend war—or measure» which will
lea l to it-—I have therefore bestowed
sortie serious reflections to those ob
jects—.in.1 to assist me in those reflec
tions, have had recourse to the milita
ry occurrences ot the times.
Spain is torn to pieces by war. Each
party relies on the justice of its cause ;
each accuses the other of unw rranta
blr designs. I’hey destroy each other
ivitti conscience* equally pure,—and
they spread misery and want wherever
tney go. 1 ne British hive interposed
in f avor of one of the parties. They
c*a‘jn honor for their achieve.,
menti—»but they dissipate millions of
money, and lose more thin half their
troops cither in battle or by disease.
d he British h ive sent an ar ay into
Holland. Tn -.y have tak'-a a sickly
UUn i, at a gro.it loss of men an l m >«
ney#—and are now about to abandon
their conquests. Tne folio ring ex*
vr ict is a picture of the consequences
ot their success in that enterprisi.
I he determination to evacuate
'Val rhereu is at length officially an
nounced, and the necessary arrange
ments for with 1 r.iwing tit wreck of
our brave army from that horrid pest
j house are ordered. It was full u.ni;
j for besides the dreadful mortality that
, prevailed among the troops, insubor
dination and licentiousness hid reach
ed a height that threatened the total
subverai hi of all discipline. This is
me aatur.il co:ii^quence of the state of
v
'orM-tpg anxiety In which the irr>;«
have Weu kept fur weeks; one d :y
told, dint they are to be with-irWu
from that scene of death an l ,f s dn.i
oa ; the next th.it they must tuk • th-i.
chance, an 1 abide their fate, Lfodei
the strange circu mstances ia which the
i Imanci has been held for some time, it
was impossible that ujilitwy discipline
■ shoul 1 not have been exprc.s-.ivclv r ■ -
j if ‘ i the hour «*i a \»i.l --w \s*.i >g
j pestilence, when h mdrsds daily - » t "!
! the srave, as well as in that of a total
J rOut and defeat, the w >rJs 4 command
| and obey* la ie their force. The au
: ihority or the officer, and the sabordi
j n ation ot the soldier, are forgo tea i*i
the calamities that aw .it both.”
I he Americans also latclv raised
troops and sent them t j New Orleans,
fhey have h d no war,—bat the fol
1 nving ex'raqc will shew su.Turing e
nough without the aid of tha; calaau
t”.
44 Extract of a letter from Shelbyville,
December 2.
44 I have just seen a gen leman im
mediately from Natchez. He Left that
phes on the 2 l ult. at which time
1500 of the troops had arrived ct Wash
ington in ahe neighborhood of Nat
chez. About two hundred had died
between New Orleans and the place at
which thev now are, and almost every
one that has arrived, is incapable of
doing duty, o wing to sicknes H :
states *.h it of 15JO, ?h tc are not sixty
who are perfectly free from some di -
ease or other, although the officers are
generally in good heal fa. —-_”
The democratic wsr-men tell us
•that we should declare war against the
British—thcifedcral ruar-men sav that
we must go to war wi.h the French —
we able to fight them both ? or
should each party fight its ow.i adver
sary ? This i»not expected by either,
an l yet each insist that war shall be
the word. If these mtn of war would
first settle the matter between them
selves, against which we should he u
nited, then we might make a rosaecta
ble figure. Until th'13 is done/ .until
there caa be no pretence for duFering
in opinion as to the object of the war
or the enemy, to be attacked, I think
we should be a little more pacific. Let
is avoid war as long as possible. Let
its causes and objects be equally evi
dent, and ‘hen vra shall be united
well in sentiment as in acion.
A MA.H OF PeXC*.
The grand jury ot vVdlmington Del,
New Castle county, have presented
James A. iiuyarcl and Nicholas Van
Dyke, for neglecting to attend in Con
gress, The following is a copy of the
presentment.
“ The grand inquest of the state ol
Delaware and the body of New Castl
county being engaged in the business
severally brought before them, and re
flecting as in duty bound b v their oath*
and affirmations, on the causes nroduc
tive of injury to their fellow ci izens
(their opinion that the present being a
critical period in the political af
fairs of our country, and one which re
quires the united wisdom of all the
members of the national legislature,
to avoid or provide a remedy for the
evils which threaten the United States;
under these circumstances they const
der it highly improper that those who
are chosen to represent this state in
fh* f-U A !__ L .1 1 _• I
W..- V..V UUIUlt .lllJliia VYHil
hold their services, sacrificing by ina:
incans the interest of this state, and
affording an example which, if permi -
ts d to become general, would eventu
ally cause the destruction of the con
stitution which is our boast, aad with
it those lib rties which we hope to de
liver unimpared to our posterity.’*
Virginia legislature.
HOUSE or UELECrA TES.
Friday, Dec. 29th, 1899.
Noland, from the committee to
whom were referred sundry petitions
from the inhabitant* of Lou lon, Fre
derick anil other counties, on the sub
ject of introducing certain changes in
the judiciary system, presented a bill
“ concerning the courts of chancery
which was received and read the first
I time, and, on motion, read a second
i time, an 1 referred to a committee of
I the whole house on the state of th*
! corn non wealth.
| Air. Preston presented, according
to ordar,** A bill concerningdivorces,”
which was read twice, and com nitted
to a committee of tho whole hou»* on
the state of the comm on wealth.
Saturdat, Dec. 3utn, J809. •
The following resolution, which lay
nn the table, was ta'ccn up na l re vl:
Resolved, tint the oTice of com m m
wealth’s attorney, either in the inferior
or superior courts of this com non
wealth, is a lucrative wtiice; au l thi.
all persons hul ling such an o;fice, ar^
disqualified by the.constitution from
holding a seat in this house.
A motion was made to divide the
question upio the sai l resolution, so
! ?"»k* a separate quc-tion upon j
teicli member thereof ; a motion was I
phea :n id - t > refer the svd rrs dution
u» the c in nifteo of privileges and c
llectiov*; •* motion w is then mai- to
ucsrp »n'tlifsai I resoiutioa to the 3tst
o‘ More t jitfjf" i a motion was then
uaje th it th.s 1 mse <lo qua- a ljo.irn ;
and the qi s ion b-hig p it upon the
■iaid m >ti >•: for a-‘jour n -n', it pi siu
;a the nega:ivo~\ies Gt—NTo >a 38.
i On motion, ordered, that th; time
'of day, ar w ii U the said' motion for
[ td j mrnment was nudy, he entered on
the journal,
^ lue Spc iker pronounced the time
day, to be a qUAr.er past three
o’clock in die afternoon*
A motib i w is then made.to refer
toe said res olution to a committee of
too whol • ho.iST-.-:he motion for refer
li.igit to t.ie committee of Privileges
.vud Lleetio.a* h iving been withdrawn#
l he question being then put on the
n >tion lor postponing the said reso
lution to the 31st ot March next, i'.
passed in the negative—-Ayes 16_
Noes 133.
A motion was then mads to lay the
said resofUtiou on the table, and the
question being put on the said motion,
it was agreed to by the house.
Mr. Samuel Siiepaud was ve«e
lec'ed Auditor of Public Accounts, by
joint ballot of both houses.
Mr. Charles Blackg "ove was yester- j
day elec-e l H-igistcr of the Land-Of
fici#, by joint ballot of both houses.
The folhiuhig Bill and substitute are
noiv before the House of Delegates :
A HILL
To amend an act entitled an act to a
men I an act reducing into one act the
several nets concerning the Court oj
Appeals,
Sec. 1. He it enacted by the G •
neral Assembly, Tiiat s » much ot ihe
,ftct entitled, an act to a .lend ai act re
ducing into one act the several acts con
cerning the Court of Appeals, (passed
January l*kh, 180T) which reduces the.
number ofjudgesto three, shall be and
the same is hereby repealed.
_ Sec. 2. And tie it enacted, That the
Court ot Appeals shall hereafter con
sist of five judges, to be chosen and
commissioned in the manner directed
by tlie constitution of this common
wealth. Any three of the said judges
shall constitute a court.
Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That
pach judge shall be allowed
dollars per annum for his services.
Sec. -i. Tiiis act shall commence and
be in force lrom and alter the nassinir
thereof.
Sec. 1. That the court of appeals,
shall instead ot three, consist of five
judges, to be chosen and commissi
oned in the manner directed by the
constitution ol tins commonwealth.—
One of whom shall be the chief jus
tice of Virginia, and shall be elected
to that station by joint ballot of both
lioines of t le General Assembly. Any
three ot the sai l judges shall consti
tute a co irt.— The said court shall
commence its session on the first day
ot March uext.
Sec. 2. And its sitting shall be
permanent, if the business of the court
re iuire it; Tovided ihuaus. the rnurt
may in their discretion adjourn for
short periods. But it shall be their duty
to sit at least tw a n m Ircd days in the
year, unless they sooner dispatch the
business of the court.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That in cases of mills, wills and roads,
which m ly be brought before the court
nt appeals by writs of error, or super
sedeas, or by appeal, the said court
shall, in lieu of the mode heretofore
adopted, direct a jury to be empannel
led by the superior court o- that coun
ty whose judgment is sought to be re
versed lor the hading of such facts as
are material to the cause, and are not
agreed by the parties.* And upon such
finding, the court shall give judgment.
Sec. And be it further enacted,
fu it the chief justice, or in his ab
sence the next senior judge, shall de
liver the opinion of the majority of the
court, which opinion, if the case is
difficult auJ important, shall be in wri
ting, with the reasons assigned fur
such opinion, and be entered of re
cur l amongst their other proceedings ;
a jourm il of which proceedings shall
be I lil annually before the legislature.
Sjc. 5. And & it further enacted,'
1 h it the judges of the court of appeals j
3-i-ill receive the same compensation
as is n iw alio vo l by law, in addition
to which the chief justice cliall receive
five hundred dollars.
M AHillKD — On the 27th of last
month, Mr. il > lEilf O’KEILLY,
r.ctcher, to Mi si 3 AH AH WHITE
'./tl V V i)I,F,(1 iv-rn ;*s of the Fe
ll il t Academy in Maachejterr
• * r . i * n ^
Acplebntci Cqiacvfy wrUu-.iby Sion
.toa, c.dic'd " .
rI ov/n & Cotin try
O ft. ,
CV which do you like best ¥ >
1 o which will be added (fa tfu
sc con l line here,)
A G arid Vtelo Dra na,
\s p«i forinel w.-h the grea eat success xt
the various Tueatres pn the cou» ”
t .icotj called,
^ Door$ to be opened at ive o'c!ockae»«*
^urtuin to rise at quarter past six o'clock
precisely * - * • T
OUHL1C SALE.— ' ■ Oq VVednest/cy th«
lorn day of January next, will be sold*
on the plantation of i|;e i*le Muj, J.-ho
Bowe^ deceased, wh rh'ts n ar th> Oaks
all the PERSONAE PROPERTY of tVbri
k.md, consisting of horses,. man s, cattle*
sneep and hags, abou two th ysaiid iaejghf
of phrk, a con».derable quantity of cor;; v
fodder, a few feather beds, and <otne othi..
articles of house hot a furniture ft me is, nth®
credit will Uc allowed to purchasers (on atl »
sums above twenty dollars) upon gi*v*E
bond with approved security, i.o ea.rry inte;.
rest from the date if uat punctually paid - 'T
and for all purchases under that turn, c-tsb.
will be expected. All persons indi^i
to said estate are requested tej come f«,r^
ward and make payment, and tKc.sc* wh-7
have any claims^ are also requested to
make them known in order far adjustment.
VYm. 5c HATHA. HOWE, *
jiuijnu airuiors,
Hanover County. Dee 38 h 1809 '
NOi .Ci.—VVi. taKtu out uf „e
on of Bath, a runaway plave, the peo.-.eitji
at Mrs. A .n H. DunUy^ qt tC ng Wn] aiL
c--UAty. on the23J in,*, a BRIGHT ' .oRj.-£I*
VtAUCj with a awuch suq about f<*u; tepT sit
niches high, hs* a star on the fo-eh-ad, arjtl i\
• n very low *• J The said Bath *a>j that ihc
tTi%re wa* given him far lei-vic** b^ jon.e r»c,.
• an in the county of Halifax (I think, «ai. 0f
Wor.h Garoliaa, from whence he 'brought her.
Those concern*! wid take nr ice, ifc*t uaieas
the property be claimed op or bef\ue the 1? v
day of January next that the rr.are wil i,? sold*
lor ritdy tu >ney, on that day at pub? c au<£. . ,*
on the market square in this city .‘and tbs
ceeas *1 tal- applied towards the expenses'iu
cu-rcdj and the urplu* money, it any_, 116-119.00.
j=ct to the owner or warner’ if appli-j f.^. with*
in thtce months fromti.a date licieof, uu x *?,,
tiifsetox/ proof of ownership • ■ -c.
H, S SHORR
. Master dfiV.iae.
City of Ri-hmond, D *c ♦ ", t >9. * .f<;
'"IP*''- partnership of BLOCKTsT SOLo^
MON 6 is ttiis day dissolved by mutual
consent; all persons indebted to said
arc requested to na ike payment to ^ucoU
Block j and those having any claims art
requested to call on him top payment aa
he alone iv uuiuori*«d to receive uni grunt
discharge*. " ? 1
J\CQB BLOCK.
blMON SOLOMONS,
his X onirk *
January 1 13 IQ. Itp
BANKToF VikOiNiA. ■ *
rHB. Pse^ident and Director* hav# this day
d.carsd a dividend of vouk p-r ysruoq
the Capitol Sleek, which w .i be paid *•» ifal
''"lock toldcrs on application at the Bank in per
son or by attorney after the *5th inttunt.
John Brockenbrou^fr, C .phfer.
January 1 t lHiO " 3t
_____ - *
BY vir’ue of a deed of trus et: r.u' <y
by Brett Randolph anti D vt'J na«i«
tray of be coil * y at PojVha an. far tU*
puipose of secu inq; the p-.ym hi of a
sum of money the-tin expressed wit!* th j
itteTsi thereo 1 from h- 1st <j-y of itp.
tember 18Q8. due to Lyle, Sen t a. Sauij
ders ; The Subscriber v/, I in rh
Ii ghes* bidder, a* Powhaan Court Huj
on Wednesday the 17t!i d ty of January
nets', Five yfvtajro s vis S loin /i, hack*
ey and her child, Arthu a d Sr.ipio, »\v uy.
many of them as will o* sufficient
ti* y the aloretaid deb: und cosit n~
Sale will b* made under ihe ptovtsi t.f
the act of Assembly concerning ii.* cut*',,
on Zee.
Tt. B. GOODE, Trove ,
Manchester, J9th Peer-in her. 1*5off.
V l'.tvsiHl A .
In C(nnc .-•-jn Hatifac C«ntjr On-», ip.ii
October. 1809. 7
BETVUf
Anna Mortrni, formed? A ine C&bbi K^«U
Hi Hey and Milly His wife, formerly Mill}
Cobbs, Nancy (.obis, tints? £ •'*■■>% Jot to
Cohbs, Isabc.la Cabas, J»tac* H. C .Hbs anH
Patsy Cab>s, who are Heirs Sc devisees Johy
Cobbs, decease I, and which sv\ S tile.
Betsy, Isabella, James ani Pass/,be •,
under age, appear by Anne Morton tiutfr n*'
toral guarduu and neatf.ioud ’ ' * Tlti*,
awn
T’tomas Cobbs, James Cobbs, The**-, jCuUbft,
John Gobbs, and Cynthia Cobbs, which fca*
last menii med defendan t, are lacchildre*.
Jas Cobb*, the elder, deleted:—and \ViLia.r
M YVxtktn* and Benjamin Morto^ ljefts.
T1!!* defendants Thenias, James,’ Thomas,.
John and Cynthia Cobbs r.at having musk
•<1 their appearance and giver, secutit/ aeverd.
in?, tethe act of assembly and tfce relea n£ ibi'
c-urt; and it appearing te the satisfaction of
the coert that they are not ich;J»i am* >( this
oons-nonwealth, on motion oi’ ihe pUiotiJfs by
their counsel, it Is ordered, tnv the said is:,
named defendants^ do appear here on me toiv:tj
"MoaiLy in February next and stiuwer tHo v.li
«»f the plaintiff's—and that a copy of this n.dci
be forthwith inserted in one of the iwvippcfi
published in the eity of Richmond for *.v o
months successively, and posted at tb« fre.t
door of the courthouse of the sati eoui.i/.
A cAp/—Tine,
WlLUAMd.o. c. n, e.
0