Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-20 00:00:00, page 3

nation, can hever be obliterated, while
^ truth and eloquence are admired.
In February, 1306, the following resolu.
tion was passed unanimously m the Senate
of the U. S.—
“ Resolved, That the capture and con
demnation, under the orders of the British
gwrynment and adjudication of their courts
ol^adfniratty, of American vessels and ,
their cargoes on the pretext of their being
fl^Puyeu in a trade with the enemies of
Great Britain, prohibited in time>of peace
Iis an unpardonable aggression upon the
. property of the citusnc of these U. S. a
violation of their neutral rights, and an en.
croachoient upon their national indepen.
deuce.”
Never was the voice of the nation more
clearly and forcibly expressc:1. It was
distinctly heat d and understood iu Eng
land. Sir William Scott was ordered to
stay his hand in the Court of Admiralty.
He relaxed from the “ rigid rule” of h.s
piratic master—st least till new pretences
could be found. The sophistry ot Stephen
other pimps of the palace, hid not at
^hat time supplanted the place of common
Vionesty and common sense eyen in England
jfcAuacrleans, especially federalists, were
supposed to be in earnest when they pro.
teased to feel fur their country’s wrougs
and upbraid.d England for the enormity
of her transgressions. The pretence of a
right to interdict our innocent neutral
commerce to any part of the world, was
then perceived to be too naked and affron
tive lor toleration. The project of hum.
bling our commerce offered too many
temptations to the avarice and ambition
ot England, to be abandoned. The great
eud of her policy was pursued with per
severance. The only question was the
means The licentious principle of spolia.
tion, was decorated in a new dress, ant?
and stalked abroad under the more plau.
sible name oi a blockade—a name which
by long usage has some ideas of right un.
nextd to it, provided the thing exist in
fact. The manoeuvre, superficial as It
may appear, succeeded/o a charm. The
popular understanding of the ua:ion was
contused, and its feelings diverted by the
merest imposition of names—that of the
then Minister, (Mr. Fox,) I suspect was
the most pernicious in its effects >n Ameri
ca. as it disarmed 11a fn. >■ r.l mi.
jealousy.
Whatever may have been the motives
British Ministry for issuing the Or*
rh*jLn_question, or for giving it the name
of a blockade, uuitoriu experience ever
sinoe its’date has taught us that while we
remonstrate against the bitter pill of ag.
gression. they only change its appearance,
k-ve it a new name, and double the dose.
»HOM THE AURORA.
NATIONAL MANUFACTURES.
1 return my sincere thanks to ihe pub.
lie for the generous encouragement i re
ceived last season in my line of bu.iness,
and likewise inform them that I am er.
ecling another Urge s'.ock to full in a new
set of tenter bats, and expeCt to have a
patent machine for shearing, with con.
siderable other improvements to drive on
the business extensively the ensuing sea.
son ; and also 1 shall commence dy
ing of cotton, linen or woollen yarn, a
good, durable deep or pale blue, about the
first of Ju y next; that all those who
think proper to lavor me with their cus.
tom may rest assured that it will be bur
seldom that any cloth will be detained
more than two weeks at iho mill, and
coarse cloth or liusey not more than a
week or ten days, if the weather will in
any way admit. And to . he honor and in.
terest of the wives and daughters of my
customers, with truth I can say that out
of 446 pieces of cloth that 1 have taken in
since lest September, there was fewer bad
pieces than there was out of only 69,
which was all 1 look in the first year I
tet up the fulling business—.there is such
improvement in the quantity and quality
of manufacturing cloth, swdnsclown, flan,
nel, worsted, Uc. that if the same
spirit pervades tire American people that
has for a few years pasi^ it will save mil
lions of dollars m our countryj that have
been laid out lor European manufacture?,
-.. ■••'ii uiwii, la autu a JJMJV
pet\ ol improvement in the breed ol our
rheep. There is now in this county of
the fullblood Merino sheep owned by col.
Crocks und Absalom Hawkins, who have
introduced them at considerable trouble
ami expciice, and considerab.e numbers
of 1-.4 and I. 4 blooded owned by them and
\ o her«^ and which will prove as great a
bertefii;to (his country as u has la ely ex
peiicr.ccd—• and those who think the in.
trodiiclion ol that breed of sheep nothing
bu1. a matter of speculation, would do well
to see the sheep and examine the wool.
1 had the same impression oo my mind
v.h?n i first heard of them, but it was ve
ry far removed when 1 came to full some
■cio h made of their wool; there is that
ii neb difference that I fulled some wool
of the. quarter blooded, that it would take
a man well skilled in cho,inp cloth, to (ell
it Irom what is called the first rate im.
pored, and am certain f ont what 1 have
•ten of the wool of the full-blooded, that
we get no cloth made of the fines rate
wool, or ifcwr do, thtir breed is interior to
those I have mentioned, that I am convin.
ced that the halt blooded .Vlerino, if skill,
fully managed, will make cloth equal to
what is called the first rate imported j
but it is one thing to be convinced ol no
object and another thing to feel it m such
a manner as to be roused to exertion its
its behalf. There aiw »ys are three aortal
of people that are opposed to the intro
Vdu&ion or improvement of arts and scins.
Ices or any thing else. First, the intetes.
ted who cry out as Demetrius, the silver*
smith, who mode silver shrines for the great
goddess Diana, he called together all the
men of his like occupation, and ev.P —
Sirs, ye know that by this craft we gain
all our wealth, so that not only that this
our craft is in danger of being set at
• I
*73/
naught, but also the teittple or the gre*t
goddess Diana (or England) is like to be
despised, and all her magnificence dr£»
t the ignojrfffi who are gui
ded by the i :resled*/and who wili cry
out yes, yesx i exadny right, to all they
hei3JHr0m tknow very well when,
and who are deceiving. 3dly.
dn*ep° messed n easy, indolent and
slotfffill dispo ho would willingly eai
ot the kei e the trouble or ex
pence of t shell; Many will &r
gue that ible to dress cloth as
good auEuropej if we'tad ihe wool g but it
is tlio^ certain we dW dress cloth made
of dlir common sheto that is much
preferable to the cfoilr made ot the
same quality of wool of European Manu
ladlures g but it is impossible tor any
jo:uerw wflli all his plains and polishing
instruments, to make as handsome furni
ture out of o&h* as out oj^tnahegony ; —
neither cun any filler m^Ke cloth equal in
fineness to the iimorte^except we have
thJyioth. *\y
Isl^pse who think ve are not able t6
dr\^s cloth equal id H)e slaves of old
Geot'gc, that willyetchhme cloth made
of the halt or cyferter-bhooded Mcri
noes, if f do nom dress it w» every re
spect equal toJnat for whiofc we pay
four and six cjpllars a yard, I will give
the in ten dollars a yard and keep it
mystdl. But if our breed of sheep and
marftafetures have not arrived to that
statt^f perfection which we desire, &
to which they are progressing, let us
improve them by every possible means,
and wear our coarse coats till we cam
maxe finer. It is not a fine coat, a
few yards of callico or musliu ribbons,
See. that makes a man or woman re*
spected by people of sense ; but it is
their honest, industrious, benevolent
| character and disposition, that ever
did atui ever will give the preference
JP any p<jrson—ncuh better wearing a
co^fi a°d be a free man, than to
•a^S warrant laid on the shoulder of
Afia^ne it* the cost of It—who would
no^ much ttther wear a suit of hand
; some dupffflc cloth, cotton or linnen,
made by the industrious hand of his
! wife °r daugh ers, than some thin,
slazy stuffj made, perhaps by the
hands of some convict in a work-house,
01 object ol charity, confined tu a poor
house in Europe i Would a company
of wealthy merchants establish a ma
nufactory, and get ingenious and ex
perienced workmen, the beuefit result
ing to our country would be very great,
and soon plainly be felt in many in
, stances—it would encourage the rajs
i ing and improving our flocks 8c breed
1 ot sheep: oltcn they would exchange
, woo! for cloth, and clothe thousands of
those whose callings and situations in
; life will not admit their manufacturing
t'of. themselves, and save millions of
dollars on this side of the mountains,
at •warn'd circulate amongst us, that
*s aaffily took over the mountains
fur imported clo:h, that returns to us
ho more, and which would be far more
saleable aud durable than the imported
cloth $ lor it seems as if imposition is
stamped on the very lace of all import
ed manufactures we receive of late.
; le time lias been when the imported
manufactures of most kinds were good
: and serviceable. But what can we
; expect from servants whose masters
I are guilty ol all kinds of abomination.
look for justice from servants
of England ; they who
1 1 \ the cause of thousands ol
piracies and theft*, to the a
1 r^Jonf ot bullions» yet the king is
I plfcked to/iang>one of his miserable
suoLrfcts Tor stealing a peck of meal to
' suppvt his aFdrvmg family, and who
has out and put into the army
, and navy thousan^rof his honest and
industrious subjtf^ to fight against
those of their fellow mortals that ne
ver laid a straw in their way. And
what h this all for? Why, to satisfy
the avarice and ambition of a corrupt
i ministry, and a little old crooked, men*
j gre, debilitated silly animal, they call
the king j who in bloom of life would
i not^iave got a constable’s or corporai’s
t commission, by vote; <jnd who almost
«an^ ri^ui would make a matter of con
in ^wearing he was not a mon
key ; aruLVet his silly and duped sub
jects, wffi hail the day and hold a ju
bilee for the day of his coronation.
Like the ox to lick the yoke, and -stile
him the protector of their lives, liberty
and religion—and the most Christian
I king that ever graced the throne of
, England—who ha» almost sank the
nation in debt and ruin to support his
unjust unmccesstul wars—with much
more propriety they might hold a day
of mourning for the day of his birth—
jfnd a day of pfayer for the day of his
fexit—.and that it might please God to
I *,otne to g*Vc an account for
I ^Vtyed atv^ cruel administration.
%“H, is to live, to see the day
l^hat kiq^^nnd monarch* may be as
' Extinct as snakes and toads are in Ire
land, alt three of which species, are of
equal usefulness to man, a mere nui
| santc and pest to the whole human
rate. JAMES KELLY.
Washington county. North fork
of Ten Mile, June, t8lo.
' . MODERN BABYLON.
“Either the na:ion must destroy public
credit ; or public credit will destroy
the nation.- Himk.
ruin England, hat been so often
% prediced to be inevi.able Irotn a aontiu.
augmenting debt, that many treat!
(dilation of Price, the speculation,
ne, and the dogmatical assertions of
rame on this subjud as vi nonary and un.
ljundcd. The capacity and resources of
Britain were evidently. f4r great.r than
flume imagined, or else she never could
nave sustained such a weight even for 30
years, or run so deep in debt—but, with
all her arts and force, we presume she
will be exceedingly puzzled to weather
the storm much longer—provided, other
nations be true to themselves, A. pre.
sent, we will no*, meddle farther with this
intricate subje6l j but lay before our *ea,
ders the follow.ng extracls furnished us
by a friend, from a late treatise. It can.1
not but astonish the world, that a nation,
boasting ol superior wisdom and prosper!.
n • rty to°’) sh°uld hawe swelled
I'.efdebt iu liule more than a century, to
f m'^‘on'4 of pounds sterling.
In 1700m he debt of England was 16 in.I
lions, 1 lie funding plan was commenced
by the same parliament, which fin Geo.
: * ,yrmc A. D 1716,} illegally chang/kt*
ussiitrom a tuea.nul to a septcnnjja b>iuyi
. , • Whig.
From sir Philip Francis’s reRectioA .**>•
the abundance of paper in circulation* ,
and the scarcoy of specie. .
“ Return ot the importation of wheat
and oau into London alone., from the JaW
August 1809, to the 31s* January laicL
from foreign countries i'
, . <lr8- wheat, qrs. ontsi
In August, 3,010 lSYoO
bcputnier 5.700 6.'l00
October 19,000 12*900
November 48,900 22*U00
December 26.000 won
. T 102.610 59,500
l81°* in January 145 uoo 36/00
247j6l0 96,200
■7,610 quarters of wheat
-«™qU,trter L 038,050
,200 quarters of oats, at
144 300
i J
L 1,382,350
Which sum of£ 1,382.350, has been paid
to the enemy of our country, chiefly in she
cle* y*clding besides a revenae to Buona.
p*»'te. as follows ;
Duty payable on exportation 274 600 ouar
ters ot wheat at 12 */. 148,556
Duty payable on exportation.
96,200 quarters of oats at 12. 57,2000
L 205,776
DEBT OF GREAT BRITUN.
1 National funded debt of
Great Britain, L, 784 552 142
2 Unfunded ditto, 49.634^41
3 Notes issued by the
a M*“k of EnSland, 31,406.930
fotesof private bankers 84,000 000
, a India bonds in circulation 4 869 992
I IRELAND. J J
6 Funded debt in Jan. 1310 81,510.856
II Unfunded ditto, 684,809
8 Notes issued by the Irish
! **ank,ou l»t Feb. 1809 3,072 516
9 Notes issued by private J
backers, computed on th«
princijAo of Ricardo’s cal*
cutaAoi* 12,000,000
« t L- al L- 1,041/32,19
•° w'3 account lhe or,ly dispuiaoie ar
ticle is nie amount of notes issued by pri_
vate bankers, taken on a general compua
I cation, which it is impossible to ascertain.
“ fhis stupendous edifice of credit^ is
at once an object ot terror and astonish,
i *ncnt« At ad-stance sutficient for safety,
i the most formidable phenomenon may be
| viewed with admiration or indifference
I but, net so when th 15 fliilKri'p fit i«i rnvi
, or the sense of it is real. A deep and u.
inform impression on a constant mind, or
even on a timid imagination, caunot be
whoily against reason.
“ This pile ot paper is too near us to
be seen through a falsa medium, or to be
coutrniplated without fear, i nui not gif*
ted with faculties to compare it to any thing
but a wonderful house of card% of which
the materials ure light enough to be biown
away or to tali to pieces at uny moment,
but heavy enough to crush this kingdom in
their tan.
BARATARIA UEDEVIVUS.
KOVAL ORDER,
ComAtunicatcd , to his excellency the
caffx gen. ot this island, by whose
order it is published for the infor
mation of the merchants ol this
place.
Don Euscbie Burdaxi and Azara,
secretary ot state, pro*tempore, under
date of the 2/thinst. senJs me the roy
al order which follows;
j Under dace of the 10th of Febru
| ary last, I advised his majesty’s minis.
| ters in the United States as follows;
—I have informed his majestv Of the
| contents of vou letter marked No. 40,
tending to shew the injury arising to
u* from the Americ an vessels bound
tor th<* ports of the Puuinsula and co
| lonies not talcing all the necessary do
[ cumcij/s relative to the ports from
; whence they proceed, and their car
| goes—In consideration of which hi*
| tnajfcslty has directed, that you make
! kno^n in the towns that you may think
proper, that no vessels will be i.‘d nil
| ted into die ports of the Peninsula, or
i colonies, unless she brings the reeju its
consuls r certificates prescribed by dif
ferent royal orders. I transmit it to
you lor you/ intelligence, and that it
may be strfctl. dbserved.**
And by royal mandate I communi
cate it to your excellency for your in.
formation, and its accomplishment*
God preserve you many years.
H JRMAZAS.
Island of Leon, March 30, 1810.
CONSULAR OFFICE of SPAIN.
_ Philadelphia, July 13, 1810.
The government of the regency of
Spain and Indies, has expressly charg.
ed its Consuls residing Within the U
nited Stages, to encourage, as far as it'
may be in their po*er, thir ex ortation
of Indian corn and flour to the ports
of Gaiiicia and to that of Cadiz, with
an assurance that at present, all such
speculations promise considerable ad.
vantages, and particularly in the ports
of Galhcia, where a great scarcity of
provisions prevails at this moment.
L ns proceeds ot all such cargoes may
be exported in specie, at the option of
the concerned*
f Danville, [Verrrtont]^aire 16.
Vvondermjl casualty.
Ivon the 6«h instant the day aiter the an
training, a number of the inhabitants
JgGlover, Barton and Sheffield* collected
fot .the purpose of digging a small drain
£’tSSL?,ort,)e''m e"<* of a Pond, which is
. :Io"S> jnd in some places about
iiHr Tte posted pr ncipally in Glover,
D»«lMii«in Greensboro*, with an intent to
?vTjL* r?fr i>appl}r of w:itet for a Mr.
VVilak s milU ut Glover, which was scan.
V,y a strearn i'suing from a
fiiihill nuiiil u ciif\.v» _ .
. ---- nuiui oi ms
r,ibSe.Je?l,oncdi Ic aP»'ears that the
outlet ot the large pond cook a southerly
direction, and formed a considerable
branch of the river La Mode, and lav
something in the form of a bellows, with
the widest part north—and that tne out.
I t of the small poad takes an opposite
i direction into Barton River to lake Mum.
i ph ramagog.
The adventurers began digging at the
broad end of the pond, calculating io cut
only a small channel, to convev the water
into the small pond first, which would
] naturally take its course to the mill, three
or lour miles distant in a Northerly di
rection. They dug a ditch about 5 rods
long. 4 feet deep and 6 wide, at tie end
of which was a rapid descent from 60 to
100 feet, and a more gradual but consid
erable declivity from thence to Barton ri.
ver. i he water oegan to issue, and it was
(ouud that tuis sieuuer bank, wuich had
rsisted the waves :or so many centuries was
nothing more dhoti a bed of quick sand,,
except about 4 feet at the margin of the
pond, which was composed oi gmvel and
earth exceed ngiy hard. Immeili nely on
the water making us wtty iu a stre m o.
ver the extremity of the bank, the cur.h
and sand broke off and in a few moments
hady gullied a hole near 60 feet daep and
of considerable width, and thus continued
until the gulph extended within a few feet
otthe margin of the pond^when the mass
of water in the poud begmnmg to feel the
force ot this new outlet, made a desperate
effect and at one sweep drove near half
an acre of the opposing bank, with all its
timber standfngon it, v. ..4l a tremendous
ciush over the precipice io the uortk, and
in a lew minutes cut lor itself a channel
"<jP^hrrfeen lo fifteen rods wide and near
\5V%t1dteP w the bed of the pond, and
theUole mass ot waters rushed at once
dowl the descent towards Barton river
On preaching the small pond its lorce
was great tuat it dashed in an instant
the whole ot its water from its place, and
pursuing the cou: se of the outlet of that
pond, in a lew seconds reached Wilson’*
iikiits, which it drenched in an instant, tak.*
ing in its whole course Irom the pond the
icarth, timber, Uc. 10 or 13 rods m wid:h
and near 30 tcct deep, a distance ol 6 or 3
miles in the length—Carried off all the
br.dgcs the whole extent of Bait n river
and covered thousands of acres of land
lrom 4 to 16 teet deep, with loom, sand
; and timber^=i,otally destroy in £ ail tup
crops, intervals, fccc.
Happily no human lives were lost, nor
any live property,except a valuable h »rSe
which was hitched near Wns »n’a mills,
i »heep. Sue;* unaccountable hu
: vfepecffcps never was mad 2 in so short
. aMie’f‘V tor iUch a distance, by an e»
v^w Ml%1lkular’ The damage is estima*
tetTby feme a: 20 and 40, and some 60,
COO dollars. A. more particular account
ot this wonderful occurence, it is expec.ed
will be givcu in our next, by gtmleuien
w..e witnessed the scene, and who have
viewed the ruins.
NATURAL KI6TORY.
Remarkable Sea Monster.-^Mr Neill
lately read before the Wernerian Natural
History Society extracts from different au
thors extracts to show the existence of the
great Snake of the Northern Ocean, if con.
eluding, by stating that withm * lew weeks,
a vast marine animal, ana pen like a f>nak»-,
not described m the v, or ks of systematic
naturalists, hud been Cast Whore in Ork
ney. This curious animal,-*!' appears,
was stranded in Kotheshoit^ t>*.y, in the
island ot Stnm*a (coast of b/ l u»d.) The
creature was dead when iWcumc on shore,
and the tail see me fV, to \imre hern injureu
and broke* by clasliiW^nong the rocks.
Thu body measured fifimfive feet in length,
’Cifdbtct'rrfcnce fit tiy; thickest p»r;
K rt/ °* *•»„ O *ruy po
^ahe head w.i7not lar^W man th-t
ufet flBl, and wh/ furnished Nvoh 14 >
'’■w iioies. FroWthe back a r.uV. icr 0:
Iilatfw-hls reseiflojWig >n texture tUO su >•
stance called l^Van sea grass, hu'igdown
.ike a mane. u>n each s’de ot the body
were three large fins, shaptd like p.iwi,
ulid jo>ht«M. Before me t Mires could bu
taken fur iecuriitft this rare amin il fur the
inspection ot naturalists, a violent tempest
unfortunately occured, and ben tue c«»r.
cxie to pieces, Some fragments, however,
have been ejected by Mr M tlcombLrng,
and are deposited in the mu tea n oi i«..j
university of Edinburgh. Mr N ill co ,.i,
eu With remarking ihat no doubt c>^i oe
entertained that this w.is the kind «»t’ .»«
imal whio r had serVei as the pro mype
of all the W'jndeKul sea Snakes* wlnr ip.
pea ranee is on record; and that although
the unfortunate destruction of tiic tp*C(.
men by the storm may probably render it
impossible ;o form a correct generic
ciiaijg^n Linnean pr nc ples, yet a
P aP^^^^^Lshould be an app-od-x] ould
n? ‘^^^B refused to the Serpent VI*.
linu^^^fts ut the bishop of Bergen*
Natchez, June 18.
_n ,b> t gehdcmim from At
taV^HOrlrans Territory,.) that m
passmjfThrough the parish of Iberville,
he found encamped on the banks of
the Mississippi, on the American side,
a great number of French families,
who had been driven from West Flo. *
rida* by order of the Sp-inish goveru
| ment. It appears that three days only
| were allowed these unfortunate people
I to dispose of tneir property and lea v^
the dominions of his Catholic Majesty.
Our informant adds that ic was serious
ly spoken of by ihe refugees to return,
afterthey^had found a home for their
endeavor to overturn tire
5ovA|mJm of West Florida. We
good will of these people
to make the attempt, but we h ive too
much confidence in the foresight and
energy of the acting governor of the
Orleans Territory, to suppose for a
moment that he will suffer an unlawful
j enterprise to be undertaken within the
ljurisuction of his government.
V'^Lha^ 11 fro,n KOOd “•thorlty, that
■ “ Navy is immediately to rende*.
mpton Roads, from whence they
m two divi-imit, under ine com.
paondores Rogers and l).ca«
fcwo extremities of the United
* here is to be a small force un~
ot Cjpt' Ca,“p,>'11-«
The U. S. frigate* Present and United
?n?br,Ss Hornet aud Syren, are
arrived in Hampton Hoads.
Nor. Herald.
Rers.
tides in the
acoue. His
ippetrs, has.
e ot its being
poieon, who, .
m, is still a.,
bue has for.
moarked at
monial trea*
MaArchdukd
(John ot Austria, and MademouJVe Bona
! thc daughter ot me SenatorH^ucien.
i to v/tiom tre.ii offer* of Crowns antf-^oyoi
I d.adcuissai J to nave been lately tne.de oy in*
brother as unsuccessfully as ever.
HISTORY- OP THE
BAPTISTS
\\ IN VIRGINIA.
friend* of the subscriber, who ho’d
X snWtrip.ion ptper* for the above work,
are hereby informed, that the printing i* c m#i_
detab y advanced, and wi I probably be finished
: by the U*t of August. He requests, therefore,
that list* of the subscribers names may b?.s*nt
JjMiy »omeisfeprivate conveyance, directed to
ir^tlHlChm',nd* *° ,lhe of M.'. Robert
) As the binding will keep back the
|bt^® short time, the fi.st of September w.ll
b€ ^F enou?>> to receive the fats, in the ,
meantime, there wii| be an opportunity to cir- V
cu a e more extensively, these papers that may/
have been neglected Although it is hi* iu.en J
non to send on, agreeably to the prop.jsals, oal
,COjiy extraordinary for every 10 subscribers, and
in the same proportion, fa.- a large number, yot
he wishes his friend* not to underhand that he
views this as an adequate compensation for
tncrnrnmble. He believes them to have been
1 motives of a very diireient nature.
to he informed by the holders of the
suOfidBptife papers, to wiiar oublic ii.-w
u\TVM®,,'e br,.jk* 10 bz fcent- For thn*'! of
the adjacent counties, he can send u.ern to rhetr
court homesj on rour days. For tnose at a ^ea
ter distance to tome lar^e *own to the. care of a
.riend. Associations will answer ai channels
™ co.iv ya ice, where they aha I b; hu de 1 s jffi il
ently ear y.
A large supply will be kept in Richmond,
RO B. SEMPLE.
_[<*P]
Mr, Michel Clardy, Jun.
Sir,
T Propose to take sundry deposition* at
A Hf ^ie ot N*th- Carter on the Fri„
1 t ,*,e fourth Monday in August
re d in evidence in my suit#
in Chancery against you depending in t e/
Court of Halifax county, whpo a id wherdf
you may attend if ym p'esse. ™
MICHAEL CLARDY. S;n.
June 27th, 1810. 4 w
Mtsirs. Robert Randolph & H^blTd”
Kandoipn,
'J’^K shnll hy virtue of
4 fur that purpotc
?/u,0j_. fhmcrttki c.mrt
Iouse^^lM » |r<m ,f wl| l(!C }{t.A
df October n: x lilt <1 : )Oil i0 , »,
by Witlit ,.r _fead ... t V)ii WCt lfl /
tT* suit depen. 'the -ourc u!
b atea for the h circuit i.nJ V.igio f
district, w|ur on aie pit. «i juh 1
! H‘tte Aim .Ipn dec, Jou.i
j AtIw r 1
•Id F81 . Hobeittoiij Ko_
Ro,inso.i, es Ho be and John
r jun, arc dams
I frVrguj, jji,
. \ui> it>o t,
Ko!) i t \ ■bin.su:i,
CiMrJCi
Joiiu .Vclicr.
' w3tpu
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