davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
[PlHa. G7e.1
PREFACE.

cans, the publifher deems Il necgTary TO ofer
but one motive, IT'S SUpRRLATtvE MERIT.
As 4 work of fciencs, literature, Wit, hnmour
End fatire, ne has the authority OF the fra chi
tics, THAI it fands unIivaied among The pro-
dut9iors Of the preienf age.
However frficisTif fuch motive may be re-
gsr1cd FOR TIE excr'ions he had made in expend-
ing the llhours IF +hc printer. and TIE e&penfc
he has incurred in the embellishments Of the en-
gIdyer, it will he readily imagined with how
much more zeal the talk was undertaken, when
Re found that he Wa likely to have the grshfi-
cation Of bcng the hrlt to announce the very
celebrated, but hithefto unknown, =" Castsro-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
RIcHM oND, TULr I'd, 1904,

'IIE very extraordinary Ell that have tatea
Z place linee the inftitu;on Of the Mutual Iliur-
ance agan fire goods and furniture in the iae of
Virginia, renders necehary call quota from each
member who injured previous TO the 23d of Fe-
bruary laf.--Thc Board Of Directors therefore re-
iove, and is hereby required, that each member in
inred aoreiaid hal pay to the Caihre General of
this company in Richmond before TIE frn day of
October next full quota, that fay, the full j.
mount ofpremuins expreied in their REFLECTIVE PC
Ices.
a compliance with this requiftion will reinfae the
funds agreeable to the intention OF the law and the
rules and regulations of this company, and thereby
enable them pay for oiies in futureand where il
is conidered that many of the members have been in
iured more than Tx years for premiums which do not
average more than per cent? the advantages of this
humane lnitution will doubt be properly appreci-
ated-Pun&uality is expected and when the mem
bers of this Company advert 20 the Incorporation
they will fee the ueceiiity OF iiria compliance with
the above requiton. 1t is however pleaiing to Reflect
that have iuccoured the drees of 70 many of our
fellow creatures, who might have been reduced to
poverty, and had they not injured in this Company
they might have injured at ALL while our own pro.
perty has been at the fame time injured for sfs than
half much it would have co had we injured elfe
where, notwithstanding the NOT extraordinary fires
that were ever known before in this State.
BENJAMIN DUVAL, PreGdent M I. c.
As each member has been furnihed with Cory
ofthe Contribution Rules and regulation of the Com
Pany by referring which, they will fee the ncorpo-
ration act.
~ The printers in this fate are redueRed to in4
fert the above once week for four weeks in thei-
REFLECTIVE papers. July ls. law4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
VALUABLE HOUSES s. LOTS.
~ sgnscslasR orrxRs ZOE 80 OK krNr

THE sOBScRlBER OFFERS FoR SHE OR RENT,
HAT handfone BRICK TENEMENT in
j. which he at preient refdes, beautifully fituated
Shocs1 Hill, fhor distance from the Capitol in
very healthy and agreeable part of the city. The
houie Quilt Of the best materials 4 quiteney)s SO by
81 feet, two story high, in which are feven good
rooms and ten foot pafiage the whole width Of the
houie, with convenient cofets, and cellar inferior
to none in this city attached to which are two half
acre lots, one or both of which may be had with the
houle.
ALSO, FOR RENT OR LEASE,
A fmall, neat, two-fory BRICK TENE-
MENI', Gn the ueighbourhood of Mr.. Thomas Ru-
therfoord) containing FIVE good rooms, panages co-
iets, &c. &c. with the requiite out buildings, and
good well of water.
MD FOR SHE,
Several handfome unimproved HALF-ACRE
LOTS, eligiby ftuated on the Eill
~ A great bargain may be had in any part or the
whole Of the above property offered for ale and be-
raj credit gwen for the greater part OF the money
For further particulars, apply to
SPOTSWOOD LIPSCOMBE.
July 81. est
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
+ o r S II l. E,
A TRACT OF LAND.

IN Posybatan eoanfy, on As9omaftox Rivcy,,
qvbere ii is navigsb!s, kn9q0a By tie name Of
MCaP5 Quarter, containing 42o acres: this
land lies abont .foHr miles from tie Court Home,
and is eveN adapted TO tie culture Of Tobacco,
GnaN grain and corn. Samuel Ho0dj0n, sub,
Eq'e5 ne0rtJe land, qviA il to Gny petJon eu6s
may zvjbf 10 pwchaIe.
at WoOGj0a'5 9avern, near tbePremfs.
JOHN T. PRICE.
Ricbmond, NEag so, 1904. lasgtas 2ina.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28

Brigade Major Lambton, in the Britilh Eait-
India CcmPaHy's fervice, mas completed the
meafurement, in the EAT Indies, of an acre of
the meridian of the earth, 70 ehential, by COM
PARTON with fmilar meafurements now carry
ing on in England and Spain, and lately execut-
ed in Lapland, for determining the exact dimen-
hons of the globe. 1t appears tha. by means
of ferries of triangle, whole triangles were de-
termined by large and very accurate theodo.
lite, lately made by Cary, he found the difance
of two itations, north and fouth of each other,
to be 1857 Englifh miles, and by careful and
repeated obfervation Of the FAIRS, at each of the
ftationS, with zenith fettor, made by the late
juftly celebrated Ramfden, he found their diff
ference latitude to be l,5S2,s42 degrees from
which he concludes that one degree On the me-
ridian, or line from north to fouth, whole mid
die point is in 9 degrees 80 min. north latitude.
is equal TO 6o,495 Englifh fathoms, or 56,7G2.s
French totes. From ferries of triangles at the
fame place, in direction eaft and wet, he finds
the length ola degree perpendicular 10 the me-
ridian, or eat and wet, to be 81 ,o6l Englill IA
thoms, or 57,2o3,9 French totes.
The Eait India company have literally deter
mined TO have the triapgles extended through
feven OF eight degrees of latitude for the ffiH
more accurate determination of the lengths of
degrees in thofe attitudes and this is intended
to form the BATS of furvey of the country, f.
milar to the grand furvey of England, carving
on under Major Nudge.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
-------" EUe,y iGlt bing
"Wbirh FaayEadJ in her exengfvc Rigbf."

In thefc flights he finds ineances, where the
man who diicovers an extra Joint in the tail of a
tddpole, is immortalized by many popular wri-
ters for the difcoeery, Whit, by the fame clafs
ofwriters, other men, who give relief to thou
fands on the bed Of fcknefs are reprefented as
empires and unworthy circumference and pro-
lection.
But without cxpatiaiing on the merits of the
Poem, which, in Che pubifher would he indie
corous and unnecenHy, he may perhaps be per-
mitted JUL TO fate, that it has been aicribed Nv
various critics in England, TO the pens OF Mr..
Clifford, DIR. Wolcot, (alias Peter Piudlr,) Mr..
Huddersford, &c. but tothe great honour ofA.
merican genius, and that Bard in particular,
who never before WAS beyond the atmosphere of
the Green Mountains, il was generally remark.
ed, that the writings OF neither of thofe gentle
men bad eyinced 70 much Jeienft az this author
difplays.
@NATHAFiEfCgrPHAN, Ee2pfte, who, he
Sdes great accomplishments as lawyer, is emil
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28

TbetailosUiag aste6es, ,slpetFisg tie eomcfry end
nation Of The C60aa4v5 are taken from letters
sOrifteH BY Silas Dia6n0re, En-. Agrnt far Co
1ernment, and hozv re/fdiRg zvitb thai nation.
To APPRECIATE tf-iend.-C Bolt. Repertory.l
Abra24, 1904. CSodazV N.zfisH.
Having already given you al account of
what this country does produce, I will now give
you an account of what it is capable Of produ-
cling. And frft ofthe neceGary articles. Maize
or Inian Corn, rye, wheat, barley, beans, peafe,
potatoes, both Irifh and French, every fpecies OF
hortulan plant known in New-England, & fome
that will not grow in that climate. To the a.
bove lift of neceGary vegetables, may be annex
ed proportional quantity of beef, pork and
mutton, milk, butter and cheefe. For raw ma
ter1alS of clothing-fkins, wool, cotton, flax and
hemp. When this country opens for fettlement,
1t will differ much from mott new fettlements if
there be not governmental demand, equal TO
the produce OF the lat mentioned article, to
purge off the ufual influx of rafcas. Many of
the Inconvenience of life, not absolutely nscef-
larry to Our iubiitence, are included in the above
lift : thofe con reniences which approach nearer
the luxuries are as follows fruits, viz. Rraw-
berries, currants, whortleberries, plumbs of va
rlous kinds, every fpecies of grape, and in the
Southern puts the orange, and perhans the
nme the Zig in greatet perfection in every
part OF the country. Peaches could be produ-
ced IN greater abundance than apples in New
England. Apples might alto be produced but
not 10 well as iii the more Northern climates.
Sugarcane grows very well towards the guph,
and in general produces, where cultivated,
profitable crop. AT prelent, however, the cul-
ture OF cotton fupercedes every thing in many
parts, and will continue to do 70, as long as the
high demand for it continues. From the grape
the various wines and brandy, may be produ-
.ced; from the cane, fugar, nolaflcs and rum
from peaches, mott delicious, highly flavoured
brandy, and from the grains the different quail
ties Of maltiiquor and whitley. The black null
berry is the natural growth of the rich lands,
and the white mulberry might be eaGy introdu-
ced. Silk might be manufactured equal to any
part of the world. Animals Of ule, pieafjlrc and
lport may be increafed with great cafe /: as Hor-
fes, Goats, Antelopes and Deer. The waters
do not abound in 9Th, though at this place we
get partial fuppy. Iron abounds in the coun-
try, aud from the numerous ticks, it is probable
idlt MAY be made. II is not to be underhood
that all the land in this country is good. There
is large proportion Of inferior quality, and the
water fcarce in fummer."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

Thomas Campbell, author of the Pleaiures
OF Hope, is writing at London an Allegorical
Poem, illuftrative ola ferries of defgns, by one
OF the Princefes-The fubjed is Cx3i4 turned
V0ilnfeer.
Roicoe has commenced printing his life of
Leo K. 1t is taid that it will make four volumes
quarto.
Southy is engaged on Hitory of Portugal.
Walter Scott, editor of the Mintrclfy of the
Scottiih Border, and writer of feveral fpirited
Poems, is about to publiih Poetical Romance,
called The Lady of the Mnffrel.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
CHARACTER OF A cnocTAw.

a" FOR the character of thefe people, collect ali
The vices pofible for ignorant people TO commit,
with certain portion of the mon amiable vir-
tues, heighten the contraf, by uniting compla-
ccncy md tenderness with the moff obdurately
vndietlve temperament fhske all together and
take out doie efficient to hang white man,
aud you have 4 CboeawV
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28

"TERRIBLE TRACroRAT1oN."

Il nesV zoork, fbe 5yoiu,G.on oFa7 H9istfcnn
.gr1ip5, in Enpia7d, bat iafrir lien buIiiArd in
f5i5 country, eafifHied " TerrI5le Tractoration."
Il IS zy~tfe8 in fbe manner of EfidibraE, Nleo,z,-
Pa7sd By n naG Of i7gs1iopt md E1fitira2 a0te5.
ne raH1of better jaflodnrs il TO the affenfiou Of
f5s ptl6fe tban By to1yiag tire Preaee 9t'tbe Hne-
tiraa PaLgGSy.1
rPLiIn. Gr-.1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28

An extraordinary cafe in the annals Of population
deterves TO be epubic-In the epachy of Tambus,
IN Ruia, were born in the year sos, 26,746 boys,
1898 girls, together S,7HE children married oS25
couple, died, lo,o26 males 9,233 females. in all
1929; that is, the births exceeds the deaths by
29,4s5, far more than half
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
COMMUNICATION.

The following lines from the pen OF 7,bomGJ
Moor, the celebrated tranilltor and rival of ~
nacreon, are written with exquiite tafe, fancy
and feeling. Never did Anacreon, or Petrarch,
or Prior, or Waller, in their happief moments
OF infpiration, MARBLE fweeter itrain. The ear
is enchanted by the flowing melody of the lines,
and the heart melted by the delicious tenderness
of tie fentnents. IT'S beautiful rote-bud,
glittering with dew-drops. EffuGons 70 elegant
are not merely amuing: They purify and refine
the finet feelings of the foul, pour balm &C into
the hurt mind and unlike the groller pleafures
OF fenfuaty, bring to their fweetnefs no fate-
ty.'-'Tis worthy of infinite regret, that po-
ct 10 richly endowed, who blends in his lays the
gaiety of Anacreon with the tenderness of Sap
pho, ihould in fome ofhis otherwife Enchanting
effuions,
Give virtue faua2!, innocence fear,
And wound the vrtuous nnatrons modest
Do not, accomplished young man, deem
ftranger, (who admres your exalted genius and
exquifite {enlibiity,) impcrtinently obtrulive or
monkifhly auftere, when he PERFUMES to remind
Sou, that mufe like thine hou!d never war
be ftrair that is not in union with the purcft
fentiments of virtue.
LOVER OF POETRY.
X IN aNvfon is here made TO Eon1e 4,ey-jfJ
qvhieb appeared in the Port Fol;0, midev tie in
/eripfion Of the WRDDJNG RING.
From Poems bubliRrd mldey tire affirmed name Of
LTTTLE, BY MooRE, the elegant translator Of
A8acre0H.
Sweet lady look not thus again,
Thole little poutinS fmiles recall
A maid remembered now with pain,
Who was my love, my life, ny all.
Oh while this heart delirious took
Sweet potion from her thrilling eye,
Thus would SHE pont, and lip, and look,
And would hear, and gaze, and fgh.
Yes did love her-rnadly love
She was the deareit, belt deceiveri
And oft ihe fwore fhe'd never rove,
And was defined to believe her.
Then lady, do not wear the fuile
Of her, whole fnliie could thus betray:
alas, think the lovely vile
Again might teal my heart away.
And when the fpe that ftole my mind,
On lips 70 pure as thine fee,
fear the heart which flle re6gn'd,
Win err again and Fly TO thee.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28

Al SUPERIOR COURT or cHANcERY, HOLDEN IN
RICHMOND, MAY 10. 1904.
BETWEEN
JOSEPH c. BROWN, RICFIARDB.
GoODE & WILLIAM BROWN, { Flairtiii'
AND
ROBERT OMBERSON Defendar,
HIS caufe, by content of parties, came on
\ this nineteenth day Of May, in the year Of our
lord one thouiand eight hundred and four to be heard
on the b,ii ald aniwer and was argued by council:
confederation whereof the court adiudgeth and DE-.
creeth, that, unels the defendant on or before the
twenty-foufth day of July next pay to the plaintiff
William Brown, one thouland four hundred dollars.
with ntcreh thereon, after the rate Of fix per centun,
per annum, to be computed from the twenty
day OF January one thoufand eight hundred and three
till payment, and the COTS expended by the plaintiffs
in protecting this fut, that Jofeph C. Brown and
Richard g. Goode, after giving three weeks notice in
',iis of the Richmond newspapers, do expoir
TO public fale by auction, for ready money the Half
Acre Lot of Land, with the Appurtenances, lyrq in
that part Of the City OF Richmond called Rock sts de-
fgnated in the plan of the faid city By the number
(co1) two hundred and feven, which had been con-
veyed in trut by the defendant, to the forenaned
Toleph c. Brown and Richard b. Goode for the pur-
pofe is alledged in the bill and admitted BIZ the an
twer, of ecurng the foreaid principal money and in
tereH, the deed for which hath been denroyed as IS al
70 alledged and admitted; and out Of the money a.
Ring IRON the iaie, pay to the plaintiff, William
Brown, the iAid principal money, nteref and COTS
and the iarPus, if any, after deduing the expenee.
attending the iele pay the defendant and report
their proceedings in execution hereof to the court
a Copy. TeGe, PETER TGNSLEY, c.
DO content and requeH, that the eommifiorers
named in the above decrea ORDER do proceed to carry
the fame into efle3 on Wedneday the 1T day of Au-
guG next BIZ
ROBERT x OMDERSON,
Ng0yE.
Teae, GEoRcE MCREpIE.
Naaeb5fey, Jn!y 10, 1904.
~ BY the content and requeG Of Robert on1ber-
ION, we fhal proceed TO SELL. the
LOT & APPURTEiIANCE
mentioned and deeribed in The above decrstal order,
Upon the terms therein mentioned, on Wedscr1, the
III day Of Agggf next, bpon the premifes be.yyees
the hours of 10 and z Of the clock.
JOSEPH g. BROWN.
RICHARD .. GOODE.
JAY 2l' ep3t
A. Bills or LADLNC, SHERIFFs BLANKS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28

PIE Acfs from the oiage nation Of Indians, viii
their king we informed, VIII arrive intoyvn to-
day, from the Federal sity. The following 6cicrp-
tion OF thefe strangers wl give readers one idea
OF their perons and Ciipotio2s but what may excite
their our'ohty much more, is military aueedote
which was related to US by intelligent gentleman,
this morning :-Iher king, with Is warriors, loIne
years ago, intercepted SpGniih convoy with inCots
ong acros the sShnus OF Darien, and loaded them
ieves with che rich booty they were, however, AZ
forwards overtaken by hyperion force, and obliged to
iurrender their trealure. With 500 staud Of r,uikes
they think they could become purveyors the mint
OF the United States, and fpp!y it, in profuiop with
lnsots from tie SPaaiih mines.
Ear. FaA GAG.
Esfreea Of letter ;o1, H.lBiagteq, 10 IL. Eaters er.Je
dS9erir1n.
The cisge Indians who la:ely arrived in this city,
were, on Iuediy eicorted by the PRECEDENT and fsye-
tai officers OF the general government the navy yard
ter the rurpoie OF viewing the u. S. igates United
states, Cheiapeake, Adams, and General Greene,
now lying IN the Eastern Branch. AS they were
strangers to any thing of the Kind it was expected
they would have expreed great degree of furprize
at the light OF large veiel Of war; but it is trait
very extraordinary III thole men, eem iurprzed
1t any OBJECT, however great, which may their
eye. Upon their arrival the navy yard, they
were met by the Italan band, and conducted towards
us NeelS, Wnere federal 11lute was flred iIu.pe-
datey upon the dicharge of the rst gum the fsnals
AID Hays OF the different nations agreeaby pre- sous
arrangement, were hoisted i'll moment, but without
exciting IN them the least emotion, except an expreii-
on otiatisfacton this mark of dsein ion iewn them
They are very much pleaied with the attention
Paid to them by the government, and endeevor =
vince 1t by respectful demeanor the officers and
citizens generally. They stout, we'll made men
and though counted" very ferocious have the az
pearance OF being die most poibe Sages have ever
ieen You VIII be able to form more corret9 idea
OF them as they will ihorty Witt Baltimore and from
thence proceed to Philadelphia, New-York and per-
haps to Boston.
They have received their prefen,s from govern
ment, and are friendly diipofed
In order to ihew their gratitude to the citizens Of
this place. for their polite attention. circular piece
OF ground was nclo!ed yesterday afternoon, in which
at t5e Fitting aff5 (n, they preented the inhabitants
with ipecies of INTERCHANGEABLE WAR
DANcE. Ofthis can give you no idea therefore l
VIII not attempt it, They were painted, and drefIed
IN their kajhs A numerous and refneclabe
company were pretent amounting, it is flppolsd, TO
near 5000 among whom the PRECEDENT of the
United States, and many of The officers of the general
government The fight novel, and Of courle gave
general iass!action.'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28

gives comfortable pleafure to fate that Alex
ander NJ Clure, efq. who arrived few days ago from
the Eaindies, III the flip Horizon, has not been in
attentive during his abfence to the iuteres of this
country; for during his ay at the lie of France Mo
zambque, and at the Cape of Good Hope, he, with
great pains, collected variety of feeds of ueful plants
which have not heretofore been introduced into this
country. The mott valuable amonga theia, we believe
to be the feed of the Bourbon Cotton, which is in fch
requelt anong the Engiih manufacturers, a. to in
duce them give nearly double the price for that
given for the bet Cotton RATED in this Fate. We
underitsnd that MIR Mcclure intends to dribute this
feed among iome planters here and in Georgia. with
areque that they Will ufe their endeavours to cult
vate it and naturaliEe it 10 our climate.
He has ALTO brought in with him as curiofties,
number of Birds, either elegant in their plumage or
celebrated for their And the lovers of exque
Wine may now be gratfed with tafte of the far
famed Conffantia Wine, which is produced by one
Vineyard only at the Cape of Good Hope MIR.
wi Cute mas comfortable Quantity of it formerly
this delicious juice was nearly wholly engroed by the
Dutch Government who attributed it in prefents to
the crowned heads and potentates of Europe; what
little for fale could be procured in Aniterdam
At lefs price than guinea for pint bottle-When
at the Cape, Mr. Mcclure received as great favor
Tow with pig of the Chinee breed ofhogs this breed
is fmal ipecies ofwine but the he is as tender as
chicken and is efteeined great deicacy. We truft
that Mr.. MCiures well intended exertions will entitle
him to the thanks of the planters in the Sou
thern ftates and that focety Will conder him as a.
mongt tioie who have endeavored be of fervce to
1t. [Charl. City Gag.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28
10 rnE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

ok,
have the honour to inform you, by a letter re-
eeved this morning from correlpondent in Germa-
NJ, that DR.. Oilers has diftovered planet, which,
from its iinnlenle Gze he has called Hercules 1t is
three times the ze Of Jupiter, and goes round the
Sun in the lpace Of 81 years becaue is pPoed
be 3,047 100000 of miles from the Sun it looks
the naked eye like far OF the ixth magnitude, and
in the iign GEMiNI. DR.. Oilers obierved, on
ths s;h Of Dece nber at that it moved, and on the
6th of February, that it planet, attended by
facilities Of which is twice the ize Of the earth
l. IS ncaea 70 tha plane Of the ecpc, in angle Of
80 degrees. It is in 13 degrees north amptude--it'
eccen,rioity is 100, and the Sun to nhabant of
the earth placed in L. with powers Of von would
appsar larger than the inalieh Of the fixed aars.
CURIOSITY-~A Chicken AZ the dwelling Of Ma
JOE William Ke-r, OF the F-ederiek-town road, about
three miles from this city, few days fnce batch
rying ts neck, mead aud beak in natural form
but from the iouders to the tail it bad two bodies
eononed four wings aud four legs ali of perfea fyn-
netry. We underltand Mr.. Kerr intends prelertiug
lit Mr.. Peale for his mufen, in hopes the Philoio-
pIiGal Society, will bring into public view deveope-
inent Of the caule Of 70 ltrange a Lulus Nature.
Bah. PAT.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-07-28


On mir efb day Of Seafeuter newt, ~ .br h1.e
GSeehiag boxjs Of Capt. Joba HsGgrJ, dec. O.
c6iabG7vGmfe, neGr DY1tiie5, NH BE
SOLD, on a ereait ofisoetce maa'liS, al o45-
nc Jttf-, to tie bigSeR bidder,
Two TRACTS GLAND, ftuate in Prince
4 William county, containing abou; twelve .un-
dred acres, OF good quali,y, wen tmb4rei End irro-
we'd, and large proportion oi It low grounds irtah!s
for meadow. Ali6, about 80 LIKELY SLAVES,
and ali the Other perfonal properly Of The eate OF the
lad He,ges.---Bord and approved iccurity, tore
ther wi;h mortgage the land fold viii re regu-
red OF the purehae,s The land will he fold in tracts
or loss may be most likely to prodgce the tt'; pee
lSHAM Z. HEDcEs,S Rass.,, Vs.
Ch!ppawa,nsic, Jelly s. 1904. eS;ds-2l
AT A QUARTERLY COURT coNrINUED AND nrLs
roR PRINCE EowARp roeNry, MAY rHr CD,
WILLIAM WHITE, s, Co. Plaintiffs
AGAINST
THONGS 3. ais S5ssoN & ROBERT Defendants.
~ cH-fNcERr.
THE defendant Thomas Chiffon not havine
4 entered his appearance and given fecurity accord
ing 10 act oe the General Aemby and the rules Of
this court and it appearing the iatisfaclion OF the
that he inhab;tant OF this fate: OIL the
motion Of the plaintiffs, by their coune, II is ordered
THAI the aid defendant Thomas Cibon 20 appear here
on the ir day OF AUgue next, and aniiver the
plaintiffs bill; and that copy of this order be fourth
with inherited il fome OF the pubic rewlsapsrS
printed in the city of Richaond for two months ccef-
lively; and alto ported the front door Of the court
houie of this county.
Copy. Tefte,
BENJAMIN WATKINS, D. C.
fSC2In--lG