davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

I DO hereby certify that I saw MIR.
john Binns's crop of wheat las, year be-
fore and ahcr harvest, and do not believe
he could have made .ess than SO bushels
per ac,e. | likewise saw gentleman
tom Maryland oircsi eSlability " no came
ever 10 view his farm and thought he
would make from so 10 60 Bushels per a.
che. now think his Plantation The rich
est spot of ground ever saw; which I
am informed by his most respectable
nei8hbors was extremely poor when he
Came on it. believe his present crop Of
corn, should ii continue tolerably season.
able, viii, produce from 10 10 ~ barrels
per acre; the season has been so far ex-
iremely dry, but l believe on favorable
season ne can raise as much as | s barrels
per acre. Given under my hand this 9th
day of July, 1908.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
WILLIAM CLAYTON,
ISRAEL CLAYTON.
JAMES COUNTY

Do certify. was at Mr. John Binns's in the
year 1902, and preceived to my grear satisfaction
his progress in agriculture. From theappearance
OF many OF the neghborins farms, as TO fertility of
soil, IN comparison with his, was thoroughly
induced to believe Mr.. Binns had experienced
great benefit from the use OF Plaster of Paris (;
what more particularly convinced me, was he
very heavy crop of Wheat he had then growing
on ms PLANTATION; to the best f my iudgnien
ne must have had nearly 50 acres Of Faloyg
which candluly thought, would NOT bring less
than az busheisper acre. The most of his whoa
was IN cora ground. and supposed. from ever
appearance. that il would average at least eigh
teen bushels to the acre His clover field was
iuNnyanr in growth. and the uncutivate,l part Of
the FlanEation appeared 10 be very fertile. CT.
ven under my hand this 25th day of July, 1905,
ALEX. SPOTSWOOD.
Test, VIM HARRISON
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
May 9th, 1905.

EARLY in the Spring of 1902, sent some
Plaster OF Paris to the Long Gladss, requesting
that might be laid OH the uplans at that place
but contrary 10 my desire, it was principally
made use of in the meadow; which in the month
OF May and the early part of June brought for
ward the White Glover, in an astonishing. mai.
ner In the meadow is an old road which, l am
informed, has been in use till within these FIVE
ears, tor hty years at least; this was also plais-
tered without any other manure ploughing or
narrowing, and brought forward the white clover
in the most luxuEiant state. which may be now
seen by any one from the present season.
]. SWIFT.
LET 1912
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
st. Wm. HARRISON.

SlR-ln answer to your request, shall give
you such information my memory now furnish
es respecting the pSce of ground from which ' ou
raised twelve Or IL 2 ba Tels of Corn. I can
say happened at your house directly after the
corn was gathered and measured; did not see
the Corn measured but waA then informed ,ha
such was the quantity, AMI do not hesitate to saw
fully believed the measurement 10 be cor
rect feehng very much as,onished that such a
Puah ny or corn could be had from the ground. l
enqured of you what quantity of g+o,iDd tho,e
was IN the lot, you replied So of an acre, | sun
posed there was more ground. Having nv sur.
yyeymg Instruments At your house Mr. Enoch
Francis and myself chained ,he lot and on calcu.
Iation' observed, ! had never known any person
TO come so near the quantity of land IS YOU had
by stepping, there being between So ard 6-8 of
an acre, about lis square Perches
am Sir, yours, &c
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
Ger fIcA TIE S.

THIS is TO certify that was II the farm Mr.
John Binrs owns JUST after he had got il
tom Mar Douglass, and was astonished that 4
man OF his understanding shouldhave exchanged
his property near his fathers (who was then =
ive) tor so poor place as he had got. and real
~ thought he would never make bread on it.
also heard has aher and mother lament that John.
as they called him. had ruined himself; that ne
had given rich land for the poorest pace IN Lou
don county. because there were more acres in he
rratt lac hal got in exchange for the one near
them. was at Mr. John Binns' some time in the
year lGO2 and was greatly surprised 70 see the a
m4ZinS quantity OF stacks OF wheat and rye, out
houses crammed wi'h it OH his farm, and asked
him where he raised such quantity of wheat
MIR. Brent, the late member OF congress happened
also az Nj. BmnS' 1T tie time was there we
proposed tina, he should shew us MS farm and
par icuar3 where lac raised the large quantity of
wheaf we aw !; he did so tie field was not large
nor Contained more dian thirty acres OF land in
talow and to my judgment there was about Is
acres Of corn ground and the stubble, crab grass
and clover, were nearly as high as my knees this
being alb lutthe middle OF August, it exceeded anv
thing i ever saw in my life; when l first saw
the Quantity OF wheat and then viewed rhe saound
IT game OF, Iiconld scarcely believe my eyes al
so. saw pleee ofcorn growing on the said Binhs'
farm al ne same tjmer anddtd suppose that it was
inlpossioc that corn could be better; indeed the
whole of Mr.. Bnns' farm appeared to be as rich
az any persons garden He Informed me il was
from the use of Plsisser OF Paris ana deep piough
ing. Siyea from under my hand this 9th day
I of Nav. 1907 ,. :
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

The grand judges ,cltort 10 the first consul
No l.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

II W 7 N
N b. do think from the appearance of The
wheat straw sta ks whch saw on NJ. Binrs'
farm ia the above year, that he must have raised
at ieaat ~ bushels per acre. w. II w.
l HAVE freqGen,ly been at the house of Mr..
John Binns of Loudon, anJ viewed with much at
tentlon the greatest part (o perhaps the whole) of
his farm. The cops ofevery description, that
have usually seen growing there were luxuriant
IN the extreme AMI PROMISED TO yield a product,
rarely lin any Instance TO be equalied by other
crops thar have cone under my observation. and
the general appearance OF exuberanl fertility.
which 'ht cultivated parts of his estate exhbi ed
(that IS such Plr.s IS were not wood lands did IN
nay judgment, at least equal, and most probably
exceed any thing have ever Witnessed through
out a"y other farm Of any toerable extent, how.
ever highly cultivated or ma uTally fruitful.
RICH Ar Id Rll
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15

principle oftheir REFLECTIVE population, as tated
: n the returns laid on tie table the proporti-
on in no cafe to exceed one ixth of the popuia-
ton, and by this means about $4,000 would be
annually added as a fource of fupply to the re-
gularsarmy. Such is the outline OF aIr. Pitts
plan.
MIR. Wiudham, Mr.. Addington, and Mr..
Fox, difapproved ofthe plan the iirit charac-
terrified it as plan for recruiting BY pariih OFF,
GERS the fecond oppcied it, Secauie it appear
ed to him to be 70 compuliory in its nature and
operation, as to be incompatible with the prin-
ciple of our free contribution. Mr.. Fox difap-
proved of the plan which propofed Unite
force for the purpofe of rafting fund from
whence an unlimited force could afterwards be
procured. MIR. Addineton, though he did not
mean to oppofe the introduction of the bill,
hoped that it would not be pai,ed this feiiion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
WEST-INDIES.
1ra1Hated for The PHILADELPHIA CaS.tfe.
Lf1s'Ir, Or Death.
PUBLIC NOTICE.


The Administration general of the Depart-
ment of Jacmel, gives notice to retailers, mer-
chants, and other ipeculators who purchafe car
goes, that in future they will be prevented from
Purchaliag any cargoes until the Government
hall have had the refuial. And further, that
each and every perfon who fhall act contrary to
the Preient decree, fhall be arreRed, and
brought before the Governor General of the l.
Hand of Hayti, as contrayeuing the orders that
he has given to the faid Administration an ex.
tract OF which here follows: -
:" ordain lkewiie, by the fame arrete (; that
captains OF foreign yeifels fhall not be permitted
to take flores in thofe ports at which they ar
rive, for the purpofe OF retailing their cargoes :;
and that the administration fhall have the fole
right of treating with them for the faid cargoes !:
and allows them the right of telling afterwards
to merchants and others, fuch articles as the
administration judge unnecefary for the Rate.
"lo prevent fraud, the inhabitants are not
permitted to fell to foreigners produce at price
leis than that eftdblifhed by the Government"
Done at Jacmel, the 18th June, 1904, the
ilr1t year of the ndependence-I'he Admini-
aras;Sii General OF the Department.
(SigneD j. Il. BAYARD.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
NEW-YORK, Augua s.
FROM FRANCE.

Capt. Ford, who arrived here yefsriav from
Bordeaux, has favoured us with han6bills print
ed at that city, containing the judgement Of the
court of criminal Jutice for the department. of
the Seine on the perions accuied Of being CON.
cerned in the confpiracy asainft Bonaparte.
twenty were condemned to death, among
whom was the celebrated Royalift genera, Geor-
geS !--Iwelve, among whom was general Mo
reau, were ientenced to two years OF exile, the
general and tour others to Grolbois, which capt
Ford UNDERWOOD to be his eftate, at fome dif.
tance from Paris; no particular place was de.
iignated for the others. y number were acouit-
ted.
SaPtain Ford informs us, that the 9Th or sth
OF june was celebrated at Bordeaux as the day
of Bonaparte's coronation, at Paris; ON which
occailon grand proceiiion, and the ufual fplen-
AID exhibitions, on great public reioicinss, were
made. The JOY of the people, however, was
not equal, on this location; that of public Off
GERS, and thoie whole immediate intereft would
be promoted by this imperial exaltation, was
hncere but great proportion of the common
people were evidently not hearty in the celebra-
ton.
AS the accounts received at New-Yorl from
Nantes, to the Sth of June, make no mention
OF the actual coronation, it NAV perbaps he
doubted whether this was not merely prelimi.
nary itep, to give fanttion to the deternil,ati.
on to crown Bonapate. However, at Bordeaux
1t was called the coronation day.
COMMUNICATION.
Imperial FamiIr--It feerns to be the opinion
OF fome, that the brothers of Bouaparte who are
not admitted to the inheritance of the imperial
crown, are yet honoured with the title of French
princes. From an attentive perufal of the con-
itItution, the contrary appears to be the faSt,
Inc q" Title H-of hereditament," expressly IL
,nits the inheritance to Napoleon and his two
brothers. Joieph and Louis-thefe contitute
the order OF hered'sament exoluively. T1tlr
III, s--declares that sc the members of the i'm.
penal family, liz the order ofkerea;to,nenf, fball
bear the title of French princes" Hence it an
pears that Jerome Bonaparte, now in America.
not being in the order of hereditamert, is net
prince, nor his fair fpoufe princefs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
NEW-YORR. Ancmor


On Saturday laf at ten O'Clock in the morn
ing, the Britiih hip of war Leander captured of
the Hook and fent to Halifax the flip Eugenia,
from Bordeaux to this port, on fufpicion of be-
ing French property. The Eugenia had car
go or wine, brandy, and dry goods, and is own
ed by MIR. John Patrick. She had fpoken on
me 18th July, in lat. SO 20, long. 81, the Ichr.
"eaiel, from New-York for Llbon, out 81
days; and on the goth, in long. Sc 80, the brig
AImira, out days from Work, bound for
CadiZ.
Lieut.. James T. Leonard, of the American
Navy, was in the Eugenia, with dispatches for
Government from MIR. Livingston, and was put
ON board the fchr. Mars, which arrived here yef-
terday from Halifax. Of the other pafIeneers.
MIR. Ieboyteaux, his wife, and two children,
were fcnt to Halifax Mr.. Gennefer, M. La
Roullillaire, and MIR. Muller, were detained on
board the Leander. IN. r. Mer. >5oya,.
Capt. Tonbs, on his panage from Barcelona,
fell IN with the fhip Hartland, capt. Sumptcr,
OF Dublin, who informed him that the French
had taken and fent into the Canares 1z or ID
vefiels; which gave rife to a report at Madeira
that war had broken out between the two pow
ers.
Ycferday afternoon the Britif1 fTigate Bolton.
captain Douglas, came up from her ftation off
Sandy-Hook, and auchoredjuit below the French
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
BOSTON, AuguR 2.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Lat evening we received, by the ihip Sachem,
arrived at Portland, from Liverpool, London
papers to the lsth June, FIVE days later than be-
fore received from that quarter.-We find af.
Ter Mort peruial of them-That Mr.. PITT
meets with very powerful oppoiton, in the
brlt,ih Homie OF Commons.-On the fubied of
the National Defence, on the 18th June, he in
troduced bill for the augmentation of the nub-
lie force.-The combined expeditions were raj
lyed to oppoie going into COMMITTEE on this bill.
and on the queition, L6aH The Speaker Lea4,e tBe
char the numbers were
For it o,o
Oppofed to it leo
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
BRUSSELS Adau %

:, INN'N'H'IsI@o, Way, 70.
1t laid that when the Imperial government is eta
blIhed In France new Governor-General of Belgium
Will be appointed, who will reide at BruiIes, and be
inveited with the Government, NOT only of Belgium,
but OF the department, the left bank of the Rhine
his Governor will refide in the Palace of the late Co.
vernors of the Netherlands.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
LONDON, June s.

LONDON, June s.
The laft Hamburg mails brought nothing of
material importance.
Accounts from Vienna Rate Bonaparte will
undoubtedly be recognized by that court, En-
peror of the French, with the acceforal rights of
hereditary fucceflion, but on certain conditions
to be fettled hereafter.
June 9.
Mr.. Livinefon's vift to this country CONT
nues to be the fubjeet of much Ejaculation. It
is now generally underaood to be of political
nature, and that the late Witt of Mr.. Fox and
Mr.. Grey to Mr.. Pitt related TO il, and to the
bnGnefs which public rumour has hitherto az
6gned as the caufe.
June 10.
YefterdaYeyening we received French papers
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
NETWORK, Anguf 4

BY the arrival of the Live Oak, in 40 days
from Londonderry, Itilh papers to the 9th, and
London to the 18th June, are received at the of
flee OF the Morning Chronicle. They contain
voluminous and intereGing intelligence, but the
latenefs ofthe hour at which they were receiv-
cd, prevents us from giving copious extracts.
We ieeGt thoie that appear mot intereling.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15

pare plan for erecting one college in each fena-
tory, where the children of the members Of the
legion OF honour are to be educated, and where
the in!tructors are to be of the Jeiiit order,
which will again be revived in France. Perfons
defined for clerical orders are even to be in
truSted By them.---( ..Journaides DeEr6wy.j
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
NOTICE.
" o Q II,
To Owners, and Matters Of VefIels, and

To Owners, and Matters Of VefeIs, and al
Others whom il may concern.
IN compliance acif6 ioav md my1yu7ionJ, No
.Nibor TeDsI Scbate1ey, ARRIVING from tie KeR-
Indies, qVbitb, RaH haze an hoard ems "aeero,
n0a'affO, or other Pe,jon Of colour" (Afyieaet
qVbo baUe been non-y-eyfde0fJ in any offke HcR-
India Daudt, By The iaqos Of this dots exeepffGJ
yN0H be admitted to an entry, amfiifbe MQReyy of
/aid VcDsb IaH produce fran the proper o5Feery az
f6iS Pate, certificate, JYPortiHg thai IRE prezi.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
MininAr;aI ~:
SO

Among the oppoiition were Mr.. Addington,
Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Tierney, Mr.. Gray, &c. The
Courier OF the 18th, mentions that Mr.. Pitts
majority was increaing.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15

The Bill row before Parliament for abolifh-
ing the Slave Trade, goes to enact, that in.iran.
ces on veiiels employed in that trade fila be de-
clared void, and that it fiall be lawful to ieize
all vefiels employed therein.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15
FROM THE CHARLESTON CITY GAZETTE.
IMPORTANT COMMtrNIC Ar1oN


NE are aWbori/Sdby tie Collector of the Cut:
toms to Elafe, fb0t be has received a letter from
the honorable Robert Smith, )ccrsfary If tie na-
ny, notifying bin that the Prsfdenf Of tire United
States has deemed it expsdiegt 10 /ead to TIE coaG
Of Somb-CarOlina md Georgia, gun boat No. /,
Under the command cJriiegt. comma7da1f Tokz
Powell. Thu anotker GIN bonf eyiHi1 n fszy
dqyS be ZEN! to our eOl.G, and that ayyuageme1,s
haze been mads far building a gay beat at
CbariSRon and aHotber at Savannab.
TIE projections qVl5teb qVW be fbn5 giz,sn, ar
qVeHt to tbe rsVenue, as 10 all 4egclJ qvbafezer,
qObsfber neutral ar Amerieah, agsiaR Tire az.
grsbfen5 eftbe armed ztDcIJ IF any nation zobat-
e7er, qOifbi0 the territorial jyjdi7ion Of tie u
nifrd States, cannot fall 10 be bigbbgrA!HJiag =
Ia,itta8ory!
Pirates, qObefber f5t1d qVifbin or bcyoad snr in
rjtdiHiOaai limits, q0iH be taken and 6rcHebf inls
port. Ofber aqvJ Of The United States cen and
qoW be e6sHHaiJ e.veeatcI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15

The committee of the Englifh houfe of COM
mons appointed to examine the corn laws have
reported that no lefs fun than thirty millions
fterling has been paid for grain imported info
that country during the laft thirteen years.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15

There IS ibis day very confident expectation tina,
peace will he fPeedily rcaored. Mr. Pitt on being
informed Of Bonapsrte's pacific dfpoftion, expreGed
hsreadinefs TO attend to any made through
direa and proper channel. As Mr.. Livingston Is
known to have had inifrueons 10 found our govern
ment on point which mua be 70 interefting to the
new emperor il Is oonhdered that dre6t overtures will
be made and peace looked for in conlequence even
though there ihould be change in administration"
L,r5or friee q. jGoets, Jpae12.
sPer CT. Cons sP. Cts. Red. SIS 1884
Account ditto - Oniniuni, 8 81 4.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-15

A letter from ST. Louis, dated the 9sd June,
tays, " The laft accounts from Capt. Lewis, iu-
form us, that he had progre1ed on his route
through the Indian Nations 275 miles from this
place, and that they were all we'll"
Phil GaS
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18
late jForetgu gnteqtgsnts.

BIZ the arrival at Neso-9 ork, on Sunday the
18th inst, of the ship Halcyon, IN IS
days from London, zoe are PIT IN pss2es-
sio,, Of London papers to the I'd December,
from zuhi;ch is distracted the follozO.ag ar
tfcles. CPhiz. Gaz.
A paper Of Nov. 90, says " The Com
missioners appointed by act ofparliament,
under the convention with the u. States
Of America, have given notice, that in es-
tilnating under the convention the loss sus-
tanned By claimants, they viii IN no case
allow compound interest. for the time sub
ssequent to the period wherein lawful impe-
dinents had existed, it might reasonably
be held that SUCH claimants would have re-
covered their debts.
The invading enemy was still daily ex-
pected, and every dispatch brought addi-
tional news respecting the forward state of
their preparations. The gun boat aotilla
at Boulogne is particularly mentioned as
being frequently exercised in the outer har-
bour,
A postscript to Lloyd's Evening Post of
December Cd, states, that by accounts
from Flushing, there were 40 gun boatsrea-
dy for sea, many more daily expected from
Holland; 5000 troops completely ready,
and full of eagerness and ardour to en-
bark. Bonaparte, it is added, had been in
Holland, and was incessantly occupied in
the inspection of the ornaments to De em-
ployed in the expedition.
A private letter from the Hague Of the
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18
A j0URNEYMAN PRINTER
lIflg,ed In1medIafehl.

y uRseE Lnap1ea1dIeilf,
mo IS able 10 conduct weekly paper at
se1isin periods. thar is, when tas Editors buff
ss'' calls him abroad, and who will occafonally
@o'S a preis. .'ich Pcgfan may tate the terms
y winch he will wcilS pr month, executive Of
o,1'a' w@ihirg aad lodging, TO Mr. s. Saoev8su,
s"0 WI forward them TO the adycsiifer. Lsf.
fF,, rsa y ssq 5sig.
Fcb. d.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18

had hired many Dutch vessels, at a certain
sum per ton, and gratuity in proportion
to the plumber, to transport the troops to
England, vessels pressed into the service
were to receive no gratulty.
A report prevailed in Amsterdam that
the Brest feet, with $50 transports, had
sailed on secret expedition.
N Y A1ar III,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18
81. A2ldrezgs Society.

a The members Of the St. An
drews Society are requeaed TO attend
a Rated quarterly meeting, TO be held
at Gadiby's Tavern on Tueiday the
eft init. at 6 O'Clock.
By order Of the Prehdent
james Toners, Sse'1y.
Fehspsry IS.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18
aIsra.aorla Datlp advertiser.
SATURDAY, FEBRuARY IS.

Gsorge Taylor was yeRerday chofen Mayor
If this town..
R,bsrr Younr, Recorder.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18
Wanted TO Hire.

Wanted 20 FIire,
A M AN COOK For che we'll acquainted
with his bufnsfs generous Wages viii be giyco--s
Apply to the Printer.
December II. i
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18

Alsxaadv5a Librdzy ComYany.
The Members Of the 4leHandria
Library Company will plesie 10 take no{iee--
That the aonual election ior Fteldeny aaa di
retfors will he held at the councii chamtef, Ga
Msgaay 2ot5 fnyfaat, between The hours q eisree
and tx IN tbc evening, agreeable 70 the a6tot in-
corporations
James Kennedy, ZEN.
Secretary.
Kirg Street, Feb. 6. code
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18

lanes III. M'Crea, Clerk to Council
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-18

Captain Pierce, of.the ship Andromachc
from Amsterdam, informs rs, that he left
the Texel on the 18th December, at which
time the most active preparations were con-
tinued in Holland for the projected invasi-
ON. The Batavian Republic had been Or
dered to furnish $4,000 men as its, quota,
and draft of that number was accordingly
made about the soth November.
He adds, that she French government
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-07
May 18th, 1904.

RULE-A clear and concife Rate of the cafe Of each
party in appeal, writ Of fupcrfedeas from
decree of the high court Of Chancery or any DnriA
Court in Chancery, from judgment Of the General
Court, or any Dri6t Court in wficha demurrer, fpe-
cia verdict, cafe agreed, demurrer to evidence bill of
exceptions, point relerqed, lhs confute part Of
the record exhibits in the caufe with the points ir
fitted on, fgncd by his council and printed or Eairir
transcribed the exPence whereof hall be taxed in tie
bill Of COTS iIal after the end Of this preent term be
delivered to each Judge, meenough before hearing
OF the cauie, that error other than c hail be
pointed out, and nfifted on in lch flatenent or the
part Of the plaintiff appellant fal be without leave
Of the COURT admitted ground for argument on the
hearing Of the cae for reveral Of the decree or
judgment fought to be reverted And that all DEPOT
tions and exhibits aud articles intended to be
relied upon objected in the argument, be partcu
ary noticed in fuch State and recited and reference
thereto in the official copy ofthe record in the cauis
made.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-07
b T II UTHO Ritz.
FLAWS OF THE UNITED STATES I
AN ACT

AN ACT
For tire relieff certain Military Petitioners in TIE
State Of Soutb-Carolina.