davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
Anril Q.
LAND FOX SALL.

In pu-fuance Of tie laR will and efamep;
WIN, Eyins, decd viii be offered for as, 10
the highef bia!er, on the pIemiles, on Friday
the zoth Of April,
The Plantation uhe2eo1 he rsfdcd,
lying on Ln;!c River in Loudon County, con,
,a:qing ah2u; gwo handred acres, proportion OF
@hitb is welhtimbered. The cleared Iaod "
veil waicred, snd the foil is good. This phase
,Rntds one OF ttc bef ituation5 for public 3D.
incis in the county, il being at the Ford OF H.
-'e River, ~Aefr the paved Turnpike RoSd 70
10 terminate, a'd which plAcs nearly through
he center of the land. 1t will be fold iuDF"
70 the Widows dover, Onc fourth OF tb; rue
ctsf- money will be nquusd in hand, the o.
lance in three annual payments. Pe'lons deh'o0'
fpurchafng will be ihewn the prcmhes On a9'
nIicaiion 10
ISRAEL LACEY, 4
Executor Of William hylns, decedto'
y. B. At th- fam. ,mc AVID place viii be lo%
lk,Iy yeung NEGRO WOMAN and CHILLI
On a cfe..it CT TX months. :,
ApF'l6 0uI
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
Ds..Rapjon,s ANTI Bilious Pits,
or Family PhNie.

The extraordinary cel5rity tbeie Pills have
gained, sshc aniverfal demand for them and
siteen il which they are held by medical men
OF fheifirl eginence, are fuShcient Testimonials
Of shcsr intrinfic worth. In great colds ard fpd-
den attacks Of difordsrs, early ule OF theie
pills often produces the hsppieR effects. and taken
one Ia or 10 days incafes ofsIaltgsRaa, head,
afts, 8,zsistG, Pans in the .fomac6 and 6esOti;,
dyyeateri,s, diarshseas, dreahes, 9e,s and llbe-
raj ole !. fmy Anti Bilious bittersin the interme-
date time has relieved patients almot to mi,
racle. Price Is cts. box.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
7lsomb}on's aromatic Tooth Pete.

For the Scuryy IN the Teeth and Gans, and
: for whitening and prefesyisg the teeth. Il ike
wife takes of all diiagreeable Imells from the
breath which generally arfifss from icorbutic
Gums and bad eeih. This pate is much in ule,
and highly e;teemed by all rhole who value the
preiervasion of their teeth, it may be applied at
all times Will. the grestef fafety. L IS neatly
!. put upin Pewter boxsswith paper directions.
Price socts 4 box.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19

THESE Bi,,ers have undoubtedly had the
mot rapid lale Of any Patent Med cine ever be-
fore difcovsrea. and are jntly appreciated for
their iagolar and uncommon virtues tor reltorng
weak and decayed combinations, ana all thar
train ot,complicated Complaints 70 common 10 the
fpring ard fall fesfons, fuch as interastta3t fe-
,veys and Asaes, bug dstammal Feqs's, Dglsg,
senes, Sc. They are alfo very pleaiant Bit
ter for common nfr, and where they arc known
they have taken the place and iuperceded The ole
of all other Bisters in public houfes as well as IN
private families. Price so cents a box.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
DR.. RawGon's Worm Powders.

"A Medicine which for efficacy and fafety IN
SIS opsrstion itands unrivailed, The molt an
theatc proofs and Respectable authorities OF its
aaspi,hing virtues, and furprifing effects, in ex
tremc and alarming cafes Of evortes, may be seen
al the place OF iale Price SO cents a pac-
>ket.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
&C. BLANK BOOKS.

Suitable for Clerks Offices, Banks and M.r.
eean''s Accounts ready made, and large Goes
o. the beH.p1oer on hand fol making l,laas books
&c any pattern.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
VALUABLE FAMILY
MEDICINES.
Mi receiir<d 3irss7 fran fbs Patsatess, ea9 jor
late ~
IAMES KENNEDY. Jun.
DRUGGIST.
The following Valuable Medicines ]:
DR.. Razyon's Anti Bilious end
StonsochsI Batteqes.
Prepared BY THOS. H. RAWsON,

Member of the Conneeticus Medical Society.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19

$1,000 tickets at 0 dollars each, 1900
II s. Prizes iubccted &C deduction Of fifteen per
snt.
This lottery has been authorized by tn legaAture Of
Virgins for the audabePurpoie of erecting ieninay
o. learning in orear the metropolis pfthis Rate Wirk
this view it contemplated rae acooo dollars, and
goo dollars in additiauf dclraying rs expences al
tcndIe drawing The lottery Czsls cf the firit re-
fpecabity have beer i-ettedas tlusces andthey have
pledged themelyas uie ther urnloR cxerlons
~ into effect. 1ke cheme has ths advsntageof Civ
ing each aayentuer chance for fone very large przas
whR the proportion Of prizes blanks 70 great
invite the friends of the Intended inuon partake Of
the ottery with vcf itIe fiS thcir becoming ooters
The treaiurer of this ar be appointed receive he
money for the tickets they fold and to psythea-
nlouut OF the prizes the fortunate adyenurers It
believed thar the above considerations will induce rapid
fae of tickets and the drawing VIII commence as fuon as
uficient nurner ha be fold to aashorzc itvhichit
believed will be On the ircond Moalay in December
next.
Richmond, Japsary 81, 1904. co
x*x TICKETS to be had Of 70
bert Pollard, Dr.. !, Breckcnbfough,,
Jun. VIM. Price, (Reg. J Samuel Plea
iants, Jun. and VIM. Prichard.
Dilfricf Of Columbia.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
4Dr. Lees (W;ndham Bilious Pills.

THE great fsle and incrcaGng demaud for
stheie valuable Pits for rhtle Il years pAR, be.
},eak rheir iurrinGc worth. They have proved
fipyularly efHcacious in Bilioas and erlloqu F<-
GER, STaaudsce, Head Acbs, pystrtefies, Bilioas
Cbslie, Cqfiveuefs, Female Comt!airfs, Or
The very great demand and high eteem In
which thcie Pills are held throughout the United
States and the Wet Indies, has induced fevefsi
TO .conatettr them; the purchaler is requefed to
oblssxe that the name Of Saml. Lee, jun. (the
pascn.esl is affixed to each bill of directions, IN
his ow . hand writing, or they will not DC Seau .
inc. Price 50 cents bex.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
! brit drawn ticket aIter ,OoC n v.

1000 ticsets at o dollars caeA 1905
n B.. Prizes iubjcaedeo deduction of fifteen per
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
sDr. Rawfon's Itch Ointment.

"A certain and lafe spplsation for that difa-
gsseable complaint called the ITCH. Price n
cents a box.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
Iueuty D0Jlucs ReUad.


Runaway from the fublcrlber llvlns
abous Xix mites from the town OF AIcxan00'J
Negro SUCKY. low chunky wona0' se.
black. Had on a brown jsclet and PetHc~,ss
lis fuppofsd Che is 10: king abOns the town own i,
Al.xadria, or fhe nay so in'o Msrylaoot "a
Charles County Whoioeye' takes uo tls rl
Ncg5c AMI COZ au+s rim in any jail 50 '0''
md, be bad agar, fhall receive the a09's IA
ward AID al reasonable charges II 0'''S
hone.
Henry Talbutt'
Fairfax County ! 81 /
Apr! 10. ,,,s,4....
PRINTED DAILY BY
S. S " q II D + ~
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19

8 AoI3(o5 y. siiS@ ~ 4IASli0f0s
Dilfri6l Of Columbia.
PaEeat Corn Sizzling Machine.
BY virtue Of authority in. me placed
by Thomas Burnhan, one Of the proptctots If
the Corn Smelling Machine, invented by Paul
Piiibury Of Newhury, State Of MafaehuIetss, j
now offsr forlalc in the State OF Virginia ard
that part of the Difrie of Columbia yea of the
Potomac, tnc executive right to conaTn61, AND
authority 10 utc, and vend TO Others to be p!sd.
this iimple but very valuable Machine 81
] will fell a right to conaruet Jingle one, o.
! will fell the right for sfy county IN Virginia,
20 low as 30 make il an ohjca to the purchaler.
1t pofetTss every property noa deGfablc in a
Machine, fachas durability, expedition, fimplic-
ty and 10 Little )aboar In working II, that two
men may esily lhell one hundred bufhels PER day.
II takes 70 little from the cob that the corn does
not reqaite flaming as in the common method OF
threihing.
Millers and Farmers who have large quantities
ef this grain 70 fheH viii fad il much TO their
advantage 70 work this Machine by hotfe or by
water, as one might be copitroctrd ar fnal ad.
disionai exgcace. to ihell one hundred barrels per
day. Aoy pcrfon wishing to fec the performance
OF this Machine may be gfatihcd by applying
either at Vim. Haftlhorne's Store in Alexandra,
or at his Miii three miles from town.
ROBERT HAR fSHORNE.
Description Of the Sheiin5 Machine.
IT conifs of a wooden frame for the cylinder
to work III, 3 feet inches long, feet inches
in height.
A cylinder "a inches diameter, and II inches
long, OF white oak, ies With FINAL iron teeth 10
ptcje6t cut about 3-e Of an inch in.etfrtied within
n l-S inch OF each other 10 fheil corn with as
the cylinder turns round.
A Gudgeon. pafiing through The ce.,tre of the
Cylinder for it to turn Oh, maze Of wood or
iron.
A cra,sfs to tuvn tie Cylinder with. made Of.
wood or iron. & femi-c!rcalas bottom Under he
Cylinder, made with wooden l4ts, Get with
fmaii iron teeth, intesleaed ike thole in the Cy-
lindcr the Il its ist g far spart as to LEI the
fhelc1 corn fail through ia.o the receiver below.
A aat piece of wood placed al tie top Of ti,e
frame at one end 10 conduct The ears of com in at
ore fide Of Tie Cylinaer, wRich being htll.d, The
CABS PATS onsaf Ahe Other Gle. Tie Gde where
the ears enter is half AZ ineh aiaershan thar where
the cob is discharged.
Mr.. Davis, Richmond Mr. Gssen. FTeaesiekf
burg, ard Mfr BoWea, ct WincbeGer, are deGred
tospab;ill The. above once a week for ten weeks
in. their REFLECTIVE papers.
Eco. r. iswsow
Corn, Rye, and STAGES Wanted.
The Slbicriber will purchafe any
quantity Of Corn, Rye, and White Oak pipe and
hegihcad Slaves, tor which cain xiii be given at
the Eaeera 8'anca, 10 The City Of Wafhirg On,
by
aases Barry.
eeo' 2s' mss3w
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
BY Az I'll ORITI.
IScbeme Of q Lottery
To build an .4eadsmy IN The CItgef Kirbmesa. s

Prize izG drawn tieise, having
hiank TO its number,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-19
MRS. ROSS

W Ko. INOG0
RESPECTFULLY iotorms her friend, !,
the public IN general, that ihc i. froo, ~ 'ia
enlargement me, VIII. prompr;d to cp,n 50
SCHOOL
n Royal ffteF, ePp a'e lie Make, saa nv,
1907 to Me,flion'a, fof.she pufpoie II e,vs,i. A'
youth of either Tex. ''1''os
MRS, ROSS willie pssiicu:sr IN esdeayo,.
ing tocultlsate and raproge ,hsit ycpra r,; "s''
and hopes lbe viii rarfis 2le sggrob4sioo # H.,
trieads. . "''
Apr! =. 30,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-03-02
Extract d "a letter from Kaskaskias.
INDIANA TERRIroRY, Kaskaskias,
81 October 18. 1903.

=" October 10, 1903. =
Albert Gaiiatin, Esq. ..-r@s'-, ~.
Dear Sir, r.. - ~ -
You have no guess how the United
States are imposed upon by the Spanish
officers SINCE they have heard of the ces-
sion Of Louisiana. Grants are daily
making for large tracts Of land and dated
back some made to men who have been
dead IS or 90 years, and transferred
down TO the present holders. These
grants are made to the Americans with 4
reserve Of interest 10 the officer who
makes them; within fifteen days the fol-
lowing places have been granted, 10 wit:
IS acres choice of the lead mines, GO
miles from this heretofore reserved to
the crown of Spain. The iron mine on
Wme-creek, with 10000 acres around
it, about 50 miles from this place, and
formerly reservedb BY the Crown Of Spain.
10000 acres, the commoa toue hing Sc.
Louis, heretofore given by the Crown
Of Spain to the inhabitants ofthe village.
The tin mine (though Of doubtful value)
and 10000 acres adjoining, and many
other grants of 10, 5, 80 and $1,000
acres have been made. could name
persons as WELL places. -! 60. 1.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-03-02

prefering the desnotism of Russia, 70
French Rspuhlicanism. { Others are
seeking an asylum in the United States.
To such emigranis We bid ! cordial well
come. They are the true friends of Ii.
berty with order :--The haters Of mis-
rule and democracy. We cannot, we
think, better conclude this number OF
our labors, than with an extract from a
little Poem, called the :. S1piss Esiit;;"
we have lately met with. The expecta-
tons ofthe emigrants are therein beauti-
fully defneated. Oh may they never
be disappointed.
- THE EXTRACT. -.
" Beyond the dread Atlantic deep,
One gloom Of comfort shines for me ;
There shall these bones untroubled sleep,
And press the earth Of liberty.
" Wide, wide the waste Of waters rolls,
And sad smiles the distant land;
Yet there I hail 4eougenial souls,
And Freemen give the Brothers hand
" Columbia! hear the Exile's prayer,
Tohim thy fostering love impart;
So shah he watch with patriotcare,
So guard thee with flial heart"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-03-02


Extract q "a letter from The Mississippi
Territory, dated the eth Of Dree,qber.,
&c But gaining a knowledge Of some
circumstances. which, although not inn
mediately connected with my, depart
n.ent, deem of high importance 70 my
country, and therefore think it my duty
to disclose them without delay. -.
l. - In consequence ofinformation from
numerous and respectable sources, am
compelled tobelisye that practices high
ly fraudulent. and injurious othe United
States are very prevalent in the newly
acquired territory of Louisiana. \. !.
Fhave no doubt Of the correctness of
my information, that vast number of
adventures, many Of them fromthis ter.
ritorys are daily making extensive sur
veys, on the West side Of the Mississip.
pr; and Spanish officers have lately set
up claims to, and are now dispesing Of,
large tracts, some even 60 miles square.
at reduced prices, in some instances not
more than ten cents per acre. IA ~ r.
Itsesms some respectable citizens
of this territory, who have spurned the
nefarions offer, have been invited to =
participation, in this harvest Of inquiry.
the insiters aliedging that land Of the
first quality might be obtained for few
cents per acre and respecting titles, az
good may be had, (say thew as those
by which lands are held on this side Of the
river: (Probably aatedated .spaaisA
graats: - I'll &
"A Knowledge of former transaeti-
ons in this territory, during the interval
between the treaty Of 1795, and eyacua-
ton by the Spanish government, win
lead one TO an easy solution OF the m,s-
terry by which this speculation win be
yeiled ;--the warrant Of survey, the SUR
yeyor's certificate, and the final grant.
will bear concurrent date, prior to the
eession of Louisiana to France.
e 81 am told, that in most, if.not In all
cases, these surveyors are Spanish SUBJ
jects, and their assistants and chain-car.
riers, Spanish soldiers, who will proba.
bly, all move of with the Spanish govern
ment. I therefore apprehend thar for
any tribunal hereafter 10 discriminate be-
tween the just and the fraudulent claim
win be difficult, even If oral testimony
I be admitted, buff to It's exclusion, the
Spanish record be paramount evidence,
impossible. !" !.
|, Exfraet 81 q litter irsm NsW-C rleaas,
dated 29ih. sfpismber 1908.
l = - a. - - 4 IS s4pts
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-03-02

Esfraet 81 q LITTER trsm Nfu,. Crleaas,
daisd 2s,h.steitmber 1905.
n = We are told that our government
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-10
NY Children, Hbite hairs, Chiefs and Harrior5
of the O/cree Nation


repeat to you aiiuranCes of the fatisfacton
1t has given me to receive you here. Beiides
the labor offuch journey, the confidence you
have lhewn in the honor and friendfhip of my
countrymen is peculiarly gratifying, and hope
you have feen that your confidence was iuftIy
placed, that you have found yourfelves, fince
you crofied the MifhiIippi, among brothers and
friends with whom you were as fate as at
home.
Ny Children I fincerely weep with Won over
the graves of your chiefs and friends, who fell
by the hands of their enemies lately defending
the Ofage river. Had they been prifoners, and
living, we would have recovered them but no
voice can awake the dead, no power undo what
IS done ; on this fide Of the MiiIihppi where
our government has been long eftablifhed, and
our authority organized, our friends Whiting us
are fafe. We hope it will not be long before
our voice will be heard and our arm refpeeted
by thofe who mediate TO injure our friends, on
the other iide of that river in the mean time
Governor Harrfon will be directed to take pro-
per meaurcs to inquire into the circumstances
of the tranfaetion, to report them TO us for
confederation and for the further mcafures they
may require.
Ny CbiIdreH: BY late arrangements with
France and Spain, we now take their place as
your neighbors, friends and fathers; and we
hope you will have no caufe to regret the
change. 1t is 70 long fince our forefathers came
from beyond the great water, tina; we have loG
the memory of it, and feem to have grown out
ofthis land, as you have done never more will
you have occaGon to change your fathers. We
are all now of one family, born in the fame land.
and bound to live as brothers, and the ftrangers
from beyond the great waters are gone from a.
mong us. The great Spirit has given you itrengtF
and has given us frength-not that we
might hurt one another, but to do each
other all the good in our power. Our dwell
lings indeed are very far apart; but not too
tar to carry on commerce and uieful iutercourfe
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-10

The following is the ADDRESS, lately delivered by
the PRESIDENT of the United States, to the
Chiefs of the Oiage Nation. We offer it to the pub
lie, with confidence that the fentiments of good
will it breathes towards the aborigines Of the foil will
afford as much Pleafure to the reader they confer
honor OH the government
MAI. Zateligeneey
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-10

AT the time the foregoing Addrefs was deli.
vered, the Chiefs were prefented with the fol.
lowing lnitrument of writing on parchment.
Cliffs and Nauiory IF tie OJage na.;oa Of bd;.
ans
The Prelident of the United S+ates ts,,ao vo,,
by the hand and invitesyou and alItbe nations -
Red people within the territory of the United
States, to look up to him as their father and
friend, and to rely in full confidence upon his
unvaryIng ditpolition to lead and protect them
In the paths of peace and harmony, and to cuI-
tivate friendihip with their brothers of the fame
colour, and with the citizens of the United
States.
We have now made the chain of friend1,in
bright between us, binding us altogether For
your AID our fakes, and for the fake of vopr
and our children we muft prevent it from he
coming rufy. So long as the mountains in our
land ihall indure, and our rivers flow, 70 long
may the red and white people dwelling in i,
live in the bonds of brotherhood and friend.
ihip.
In order that this friendfhip NAV be pernetu-
al, and to prevent rs far as polIibie every capGe
which might interrupt it : II is hereby announc.
ed and declared by the authority of the United
States that all lan5s belonging to Won living
within the territory Of the United States. mali
be and remain the property ofyour nation, un-
va i'''' IsIl0Qiliin or uIiDOe OF
the fame....and all perfons, Citizens of the u
nlted States, are hereby frictly forbidden to diff
turb you or your nation, in the quiet poGelion
Of faid lands.
The PreGdent Of the United States tends Won
by your beloved Chiefs now prefsnt, Cb1;n -
1t is made Of pure Gold, which will never ruA
and may the Great Spirit afiift us in Keeping
the chain of friendfhip, of which this Golden
chain is an emblem, bright for long fucceffion
Of ages.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of III.
War Office of the United States. At
the City Of Wilmington, this ejyh-
teenth day of July, in the wear one
thonfand eight hundred and four, and
OF the Independence of faid ftates the
twenty-ninth.
(Signed)
II. DEARBORN.
Ibi5 ba5 en- eHilEoa to a golden chain sohS
1o1ieb The by/7ramenf sVa5 ew6cliGe6.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-10

This errom does not exif in THE american
Edition 4: it may therefore be que9ion zvbetber
the inaecnracy ought to be acribed to the inaften-
tion eftbe author or oftbe Engljb brinfer.-Ed.
U. S. GAG.
+ NE need not inform or American readers,
that Gen. WaNingfon bad no child /; and that
5ndge Wal6ington is the nepbeqV Of the late
Generai.-Ed. u. S. GaZ.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-10

AT the time the foregoing Addrefs was deli.
vered' the ChiefS were preiented with the fol-
lowing Inftrument of writing on parchment
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-12

ior, the tribunals of justice so essential to
the general welfare.
tRTIcLE VIII.
And whereas mutual rexpeSl and conf.
deuce between the government OF the l.
ni;ed States and those OF the individual
states, and between the people and those
governments. respectively, are highly con-
ducivc TO that public harmony, with
out which there can be no public hap
Piness, yet the said Samuel Chase, disre-
sarding The duties and dignity of his iu-
dciai character. did, att circui; court, for
the district Of Maryland, held at Baltimore,
IN the month of Nav, one thousand eight
hundred and three. pcrvefl his oificial RIGHT
anu duty to address the grand Jury, then
and there assembled, OK the matters com
inG within the provice OF the said Jury. for
the purpose o; delivering to the SAID grand
inr' an incorporate and i'.iianmatory po-
htcal harangue, with intent 10 excite the
lears a"d resentment OF The said grand
Jury, aud OF the good peopiz OF Maryland
against their state government, and con-
shtuti0n, conCiuct highly censurable in a.
ny, bet partcuiarir indecent and unbecom.
ing in Judge of the supreme court OF the
United States: and aloraoyet that the said
Samuel Chase. thea and there. under pre-
,ence Of exercising his judicial righ, to
address, the SAID grand jury, as aforesaid,
DID, IN n1rnsr highly unwatrautabl.
chdeavor to excite the odiuin OF the said
grand jury, and q the good i1ecp,c Of Ma
ryI0nt; against the government Of the u
ailed States, by delivering opinions, which.
even IT the judicial authority we're conps-
icnt to their expression, on suitable oc-
oas'on and III a proper manner, were :.
thai time end as GS!ivered b. him, hifh,y
indecent, extra Judicial and tendim- .
prostitute the high Judicial character with
which he was invested TO yEe low purpose
ot an electloneerInc par,izan.
And the house Ct Representatives., by
pTotesta'ion, saving 10 thcmsc!"es h.-h-
bsvtY al exhibiting, 1t any tiry.e hereafter,
ANY farther articles, or other accusation
OF Impeachment, ~. a'pst thc SAID Samuel
Chase, and also OF replying 10 his answers
wh!ch M s5an maze un,oiHe SAID articles
.. eny oi them, and ui oIeriuE proof to all
aat. every !ne aforesaid articles, ard 10 all
and every other articles, iInpcachmen,, or
accusation, which shan be exhibited by
them, as he case stail re4n:rs, do t,=luai d
thgt the said Samuel Cirase may be pa
t. ass -'er the said GRIMES and M, ieyDeai,
ois, and that such proceedings. cxam,na-
lions, trials and Judgment may he there
upon bid and given, as are agreeable IL
law and justice.