davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08

J + b n p =
RulIi4 ard Irih meetings
German Olrabufgs AID
Tickleubrrgs
Ch'ntzes, Caliicoes ard
Cambricks
India Luseafings ard SIT
tins
lronmonsery & CvtleYy
Gun Powder az ! l'ssent
Shot
Loo'Jrg G,aGes g; 'rhef~
riometsrs
Wbips, Spurs, &c. &. &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
Fall al1b 5sal(tonabIc Ooon9.

p OBERT JOHNSTON is now opening general
N end well fele6ted AGormeut of FyfLL ali
FASHIOWHBLE GOODS, which he will fcll ON
moderate terms for Cain, Produce, 1t or, credit,
by Wboicfale OF Retail
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
BROKERS OFFICE.

Y HE Sa5GrJey baje5e4.8s Booie,s OH.e, osb,fi,
4 the Uq.n Tsve,a, amt ops, the CoaoI.rr-baaf Of
fbDnS' mt h,qo, Ladd III bsjiugc eogEy,d 10 him,
zsW be tri!flltef 7eib E,ia Eiriity.
THOMAS NCRTELL.
O79Lly s. TT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
a@t:cn 5a,es.
THOMAS TAYLOR & Co.

NXT1IL ia future EN al tie fOye occupied BY II. ~
wv HaAeoek q Co. on Wcdqeia1y's in each zverk
AL at hseiy atFee, Taeaays asd Fridays as gaal
De-. 1, 1904. epd
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
Nov. 7.
LIND FOR SAtE.

ME SUBSCRIBER offers for fale tract Of
Land, containing tx hundred and thirty acres
lylig on Black Water in Mathew5 county, adjoining
MI. John Peyton5, Philip Tabb's and FIunley Gayess
lands well known by 'ie name OF the BaHeyy Iys9
The fertility Of o equal if not fuperior to any land
IN the county. The htuation is remarkably pleafsnt
and healthy the isud is well watcred and heavily TIM
bered. On 1t shere three tcnemeuts the hcufes
are toerably comfortable, and the fences GENERALLY
good at one ct thufr places there is very eood
Peach aud apple Orchard, and the Battery itfef IS
mot capita dud ivr fore and tavern, beinp half
way between Ginuc,iier aud Mathews courrnouies
and the inhabitants generally wearhy and punctual IL,
their dealings. The whole of the land being imaeGi
ltey on the river, where the bJt fila aud oyters are
caught, renders it moi dsjrable 1tualion ANY per
ion inclined to purobale will BE- fhewu the preuifes
and terms made kmown, on application Capt. lanes
Gibion, at the Ea.,ery, or
GEORGE z. DUDLEY.
Mathews County, December O. cp2w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
w. CONAN.

.TTATCH AND CLOCK MAEtR, one door
W be.ow tine EIg'e Tavern---cp4rs Watches
aud Checks Of every doicfptoi, at the hortea no.
tiee.
w c. returns his grateful Acknowledgements 70
MS friends and eufomers, aud hopesto nlcrt eonu-
nuance Of par f,yours
~. 5. re has on hand few good Watches, with
variety Of Chains, Seals, Keys, &c Which ne viii
dlFoEe Of low for c4h.
December 4.---/e0g E
pATESs ALMANAC-roe l8os-pa5H4.
4 ed BY hq2JJ. D4ViJ = Cowiny, ma, Be
6"d at tn q Tce # ire B0quiyer.
Ss3femJsr 9. ebtf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
[ BIZ PER1zISS1oN. J
B U R & II A MELTO n.
a Kew COLLECTION

Il 1Oz0 elosaff at sfr. HALLAMs Wa5yiagi,a Tag.,a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08

NUbEFNI TAYLOR, or
CHARLES DUNCAN.
1~'''iDui % N0F' - eptf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-08
STORE OF
5cn:,nonsscn, 4ff,suern,

''''S~~e) -r'N'V.'-is'i ~
BY FRANCIS TOILET (froal New-York) between
Meiirs. Bonn & Hubner's aud MIR. Charles Spen-
GERS, Main-.treet, Richmond, where he Offers Tor
fila an aiior,nient of
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-17
FROM THE PUBLIC LEDGER.
The LAY-CURATE.
DISCOURSE Ii.
0IDNOU ME IL
" Keep thy heart with all DAgence-j6r
eutofH are the ISSUES efHr."

We who listen with credulitv to the
whispers of fancy, and pursue with eager
ness the phantomy of hope," who ina CINE
that the impulse ofsentiment is the dictate
of duty tina, the reward Of feeling is a
crown TO the understanding, or the need
of virtue. Hear with attention the OPT
Mons" of the Lay CITRATE.
To exalt himself ;pto Tue chair of wla.
dom, or TO arogate thc functions conferred
by" the laying on Of the hands OF the
presbytcry:" he has declared not to be his
intention. To attempt, with the subtli'y
of a me,aphysician, to analyse the soul, 10
trace the passions to their source, or "
sound the depths Of the heart from the mo-
tives of action, would not only be beside
his design, but beyond the reach OF his aOl'
lities. Neither will he undertake to Inves'
tigate or elucidase the operations OF the
human mind, by showing how deceltful
the hear, can be TO Itself when inclination
and daty are ia contingent hostility. ne
would leave to the worthy disciples OF a
MAssILLoN s a BLAIR the task Of making
thoss profound determinations.
But without assuming the character
either Of a meiaphysician orr theologlan'
the Lay CURATE thinks he may otter some
rsmarks on the words of tn" wise man 'uch
as observations and reflection may haVS
supplied and such as may tend to eVlnce
the practical wisdom Of " keeping the
heart with all diligence"
And here itmay be expected by some
Of his readers that ne will now Gas preach
ers in former times always did and as some
still do) divide his subject in different
heads as, lss, what it is to keep the hea'''
2dly, what it's to keep it wIthaIl diligence
sdlv, to shew how the issues or events
life are connected with this Observance;
and 4thly, ~ conlude with some pras''0"'
remarks or differences from the whole
AS, however, he does not arrogate Nv
functions ofthe pulpit,nei,her will he iin''"s.
its manner. He would simply shew thar ma
ny If the miseries of life are created or
creased, its happiness much dlninlS'''''
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-17

ing profit to the proprieters. fo,,,
experiments, that the mineral ia the n,aa o.,
sklltul smelters, will produce six,v' 20 81
some OF the yeina seventy per cent. aaa
the year 173a.--4O, the Mine q /, NM!
was considered as public property. and ~
people. were allowed to work Ait: AN. Is
time il FURNISHED almos,a all the lead esa"s
ted from the Illinois. Blu. soon after ~
discovery and opening of the Mine 2 e,.
ton, the Mine a la Mott, was in a or"
measure abandoned the mineral a, \"
Nine a Burton being much easier mr,,ss
The Mine a la Mott, is at this time cl,;r
ed as private properly, in Consequence, -
which the inhabitants in general, are dv,;.
cd the privilege Of working therefore n.
annual quantity oflead is greatly reduced
For the years 1902 and 1905, the quan,;,v
OF lead made at he Mine a la Mot, IA
not exceed two hundred thousand pound,
weight, although about thirty men vers
employed from tour to six months in each
year. Its evident, that 6fty men, under
a proper manager, with a good smelGna
furnace, might Produce five or six hun.
dred thousand pounds weight of lead per
annum.
It is difficult to say what part Of the min.
is private property but from the bcs, iafor.
nation abou, fifty Or sixty acres have b,sp
granted at different times. The mine al.
though not so extensive as the Mine Bur.
ton, is supposed to comprehend a much.
larger boundary than what is granted to IN
divrduals, and may be Of consequence to
the public. The river St. Francis will not
admit Of navigation for an hundred miles
below the mines, therefore the produce Of
the mines must be transported by land to
St. Genevieve, which is the nearest to wa.
ter carriage.
10. Mine a Cerbore, on the waters of
the river St. Francis, eighteen miles
north of the Mine a la Mott, is also a dis.
covery of R%anault, who made an explore
mens IN 1745, bat not finding silver ore,
the principal object Of his researches, ha
abandoned it. After whish it was wrought
BY a Mr.. Aura and others, until the Nine
a Burton was discovered, when it was
again "a hardened. The old diggings are
extensive, but she quantity ofIead produc-
ed, | havenot been alba TO ascertain. Its
said to be equal to any Of the mines IN the
country. The commandant of New Bour"
bon, has concession of league in super.
fee, comprehendlng the mines.
ITO be continued
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-17
Nov16.
TUNIS CRAVEN,
HIS se rsesived via. philadelphia al skgGa'
@;rtm,at IF
G q O D S,
fuitab:c to the prefent feafon
AMONG WHICH ARE :
to the prelent Iealol

r- 49,
Bef London Super6nc Linen, & Cotton Cam.
and iecond Cloths, bric,
Canimeres, fsizes, Cambria, Jaconett, Null
CoatinQs, Beaskins, Mu.l. & B ,ok Muffin,
Pains, aurges & Flsn- d. Tamboured, and
pets, Sprigged.
MISE Skin. Toilenett, Lace CAmhrics,
Swanflown, ana MAJ. E4arulhed and Fluhed
icils, Shswb, {
Velvsf. Contribution, Cainels Hair, DO.
Hunting, and Genoa, India Box Muffin,
CORDS. Handkerchiefs,
&c Z Lin Lieep, Back Laces, Wells,
S i4sag Cotton, long E3gings,
Lava, Laccs, Imperial, and Pic
Est4palocs, BFitannias Mic Mts,s
White, and Brown, Extra Long Si&& Wah
Piatiilas, Leather Gloves,
Creas, Dowlas, Tick ltaIian PAID Silks, Cam
icnDusgs, bay. d..
Olaaousgs and Hss Making Z Sewing Six,
iians, SakCqrds, and Tafi-is,
Ngrasd. Cotton, & oatieh F@ea,nrrs,
SIX HoGrgy, Artificial Flowers, and
r &c. AMI . 3fsi! Ribans,
Blankets, Tanbonrng Cotton,
Ca5iqt1,s, Caiicoes, & Fringed & Plain, Cotton
Colored cembrics, Countcrpins,,
d.. do. Furniture, BAf,as, EnertieH, Gan
Ladies P4seot Cloth ! nah, 81.
A96--By qUbohlnk.
3 Cafes Chintzes and Callicoes
At very reduced prices.
Nov. Is. dt.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-17
CHARLES BENNETT

Hcf Received
By the Mary from Ludon, and Bristol Packet,
via Balrimo;e. an extecfyr affortmsht of
FALL 6 WINTER GOODS,
AMONG wHIcA ARE
Ke,feys, Halfthlcks, Plains, Coasings of every
Description,
Wea c. England Cloths, and Kereypers,
Elegant Swansdown Cords,
Napt, and Molelkin Coatings,
Suprrhcc and double millsd Devoaslare KsI-
feys. and Cl'ths,
Rofe and Duff Blankets,
Csrpca Of all fzes,
Elegant Pic Mic 6 TX Gloves. and Mi,'s,
Gpndry's bcf Seine and Sewing Twne,
All Of which viii be foii on very low terms,
for csfh, or gool notes.
Nov. z. dlwtawf~.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-17
COLD WATCH STOLEN.
Stolen from the Counting Houfe

StOien from TIC SOdfuhS 1AOuiS
ysa.rday morning between the hours Of nine and
ten O'Clock, a frlaa Horizontal Gold Watch.
with a plain dia! plate, & carved round the Bszel.
made by Vsche, Paris, with a gold Cotoenan
cal engraved ~. z. on a Medallion. AID Cref
a battering Ram. ard a gold key, pipe OF Which
i, brck.. tie whole tied with a ribaud iuppoi
ed 70 have hcen taken by a negro fellow named
lin, be!ons 'ng 60 Mr.. L-ven Phillips OF Dorcei-
Ter county, Ea2em Shore, Maryland. who cam.
here in the friit. Fanny, capt. Creyton, OF Vienna,
and GANG 10 with a molat,o fellow for payment
Of fcms coal. Any perfoo who hall deliver said
watch 90 she iuhfc,iher hall be bandfoueiy re-
waraed. All wa,cttnskers and others are requsR-
ed 20 aoP il if offered for laie.
w. EXLEY,
Merchants Wharf.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-14
LATE and IMPORTANT.
e riPoli Bonbarded. i
EsfYaef Of a ttfer from Lent !ae1Ddrt,
on board The United .stdtes armed bfig
Syyen, bstere ISipaE. -
:. Syren, "a TriesL, Au3ltst 9.

arL e 1851. 49,.
i ~ = 49, = 49, a. saa,leu 3.
.ns ar s 49,, r. S..s -. 80 ... ~e' ee
eal's ,asou'a.a. =. 81 1872 ~ .na
aeesla'nsly = w 2 s'os, N. .. inc
signal VIZ 800 NJ. : p,s i...s; 's 1870
g .n1et : 80. - - -. ~ ~" sno.
e .hs ossss..ss an sasso.. .ns 3 - Doa.s
IN ~: ooI ssss - assS N =.
saas r s... Z: -.
III y - eos -, y sAs I.a
y, " 80 ~ ssa -. -. ns sas ,:
na1 se.sn.. s = $. 800 No. = my :
y s.ess =. - 800 - J. - :, - ..s6 -
Z. 80 ,ts; 49, ), = !.
s ~ Il "a -. = $, ..s. -. y q 's ~
49, - a.sSs = - "a -. u,s-
@ Z. 80. =. Il 80; -,
49,. IS $, s" -. -. 49,.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-14
The lRepor. vas take1 " Ar'iele BY

The Report was taked article BY
article.
Mr.. Nicholson called the yeas, and
nays, and was supported by the conStitu-
tional number.
The question on agreeing to the FIRST
article was accordingly taken by the yeas
and nay S, and there appeared TO be eigh-
" three in the Affirmative, and thirty
four in the negative.
The second article was also agreed to,
yeas 80, nays IS.
The third article was agreed to, there
being yeas 81 nay 81.
The fourth article being under consi-
Iteration, Mr.. Elmer moved to anne nd
the same BY striking out the Sd and 18th
sections thereof.
The amendment was not carried.
On the question to agree to the fourth
article MIR. Lyon was excused from vo-
ting he not having been in the house,
when tie question was put. The yeas
were g. nays 81 of course the article
was car,ied.
Thelffth article was read and some
objection being taken to the same, after
short discussion it was agreed to, yeas
~ noes As.
The fifth article was also objected to
but past, the yeas being 70 noes ~.
The seventh article was agreed to,
yeas 70, noes -.
The 9th, article being before the
House a division of the question was
called for, and on the first paragraph.
the yeas were seventy four, noes thirty
nine-it was agreed to.
. On the I'd being also the last para
graph, the yeas were Is the noes 81 it
was also agreed to.
A question on agreeing to the whole
articles was carried without division.
Mr.. Nicholson moved for the APP.
pointment of members by bal
lot for conducting the Impeachment ON
the part of the house; but the house
adjourned without Soming to deci-
sion.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-14
December 4.

]. Mr.. Crowninshield reported from the
committee of commerce and manufac-
lures on the petition Of the Library
Company Of Philadelphia, and the Irus-
tees Of Princeton College for the remis-
sion Of duties on certain books impor.
ted--That they have leave to Withdraw
theirrespective petitions.-And on mo.
tion the house agreed to the report. !.
The house then resumed the un6nish-
ed business oil Yesterday, in relation to
the Impeachment. of judge Chase.
They refused,to concur in the amend
ments made yesterday in committee of
the, whole-so that the articles renal
ned in the same form as reported by the
select cemmiltes. ... 4
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-14

Is wen know. that, while Tive IN France,
whether in prison or out of i, 4 shall.
ever Sc 10 yoa an obiect Of terrcur and
suspicion and perhaps sorntimes the oc-
casion of iiscontents and disturbances.
Therefore, IL Il relieves you equally
from an apprehension on my account,
and answers your purpose Of getting rid
Of me, as we'll as rny iriprisonrnent
would do, am DESTROYS Of retiring TO
America, to reside there in future, on
my wife's property. he orders you.
may give win be sufficient 10 inform me
OF your answer.
This was the only application made
by Moreau himself, and though il was
complied with bY the corsican, who was
glad 10 get him away at any rate, yet IL
IS feared that his seeming clemeney will
be no more than a short respite foe the
brave and illustrious victim of this ty-
rants suspicions---for, ever since he
quilted the Temple, he is constantly
subject to violent vomitings, strainings
and various other complaints III the sto-
mach, which are supposed 70 be occasi.
oned,by some slow poison administered
70 him, towards the close Of his confne.
, Inent, which. should it turn out to be
incurabie, must render the few days he
has to number extremely nisserable.
While the celebrated and gallant Ge-
orges was on his trial, the accuser ask
cd him 8 What have you done with
the portraits you had Of the late king
and queens The other, looking At him
for moment with a strong express
sion Of the utmost contempt, adherence
and indignation, exclaimed, !" villain!
(scelerat) whar have you done with the
originals! The public accuser was
q fellow Of the name of Thutiot, who
had been very active and instrumental
in promoting the murder Of the king,
and was one Of the judges or. jury on
the trial Of the queen ant, the unfortu-
nate princes Elizabeth. BY the Parisi-
aus, whose opinions have. of late taken
avery different rlrn from what they
had ia the year 1898, he is better known
BY the name Of Tae-Roi. King-R
Ter. Georges then poured a voiley of
curses and exccrations on them all,
praying that they might themselves
meet with the same miserable end they
inflicted upon Others, and be forwarded
to their destination in hell sooner than
they expected. After this he listened
to the remainder Of the proceedings
with the same indifference aud sang
froid with which he met his hpsin 8
manner which created a respect for him
even in the minds Of those who were
adverse to his principles and his con-
DUCT s~-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-14

sustained great damage. Our loss
in both was Ztriaing, considering what
we had to contend with. But ! am sor-
~ to inform you OF the loss OF Lieut..
Caldwell, a brave and excellent officer,
who on the 9TH was blown up in his gun
boat. The favourable eject these two
actions have had upon the enemy is We
~ visible, and as a communication is
to take place to-morrow, there is great
hopes that Peace win be the conse-
When our unfortunate coun-
trymen will be restored to liberty"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-14
December 8.

Mr.. Nicholson presented a memorial
from the inhabitants OF Louisiana, sand
TO be signed bv 1000 heads of families,
which takes view of the laws OF the u
uited States for shcir territorial Govern
ment lie observed that the three Gen.
tlemen appointed from that country had
requested him to state that the copy which
appeared in our papers in the course OF the
last summer WAS bv no meant authentic,
many expressions AS we'll as ideas in that
do not appear in this, and there are. ex-
pressions and ldea,~ used in this that are
not to be-I<4und IN that. The translation
that accompanies the French original
though correct, NAV contain expressions
that the House will have to pardon as
cribing them to the feelings OF lnhabi-
taats so peculiarly situated. and not to
any want of respect for the Government
of the Union they laboured under an
idea that their morals, manners and GUS
toms had been misunderstood, and con-
sequently complained of, and that the
law Of last session was passed by Con-
grrss under those mistaken Impressions.
They therefore pray an alteration Of the
law so far as to allow them to be their
own legislators, not dividing the terrific
~ into two Governments, and not pro-
hibiting the importation of Slaves.
Mr.. Nicholson moved, after the me-
mortal was read, to refer it to the COM
mittee appointed on that part of the Pre-
sideut's speech which relates to the anne
Iteration Of the Government Of Louisla-
ma, and il was referred accordingly
On motion Of Mr.. ]. Randolph~th the
house resolved itself into a committee of
the whole on the report Of the select conn
niissee on the impeachment of Samuel
Chase, an associate Judge ofthe supreme
court Of the United States.
Gen. Varnum in the chair.
The committee agreed to the eight ar
ticles with small amendment to the LIST.
and another to the 4th. 49,.
They reported the same and the house
adjourned. -.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-14
December s,

The house resumed the unfinished bu-
siness of yesterday, viz. the appointment
OF managers to conduct the Impeachment
of Samuel Chase, one of the associate
Justices Of the United States, and having
directed that the number should consist
of seven, the House proceeded to ballot
for the same and uponexamlning the bal
lots the following six members were e.
lected having ma ority Of the whole
number of votes, viz.
MIR. ]. Randolph,
Mr.. Rodney,
Mr.. Nicholson,
MIR. Early,
MIR. Boyle, and
MIR. Nelson,
: The House then proceeded to ballot
for the seventh manager, and it appear.
ing that MIR. G. w. Campbell had the
plurality Of votes given in, but not a ma
jority.
Mr.. Speaker, surprising that the rule
OF the house i'll the case OF committees
chosen by ballot was applicable to that Of
managers, declared MIR. 6. w. Camp
bell duly chosen.
A conversation arose respecting the
presidents on this subject, in which it
was apparent that on all former occasions
a majority Of the votes had been given in
favour Of each manager; but this appear
ed in the instance OF the Impeachment Of
judge Pickering rather from the recol-
lection of gentlemen who spoke ON tho
subject than from, the journal. MIR.
Speaker had not recollteted how the cleo
ton was conducted, but he should not re.
greet an appeal to the House on his aeti-
sion. - - a.
Mr.. ]. Randolph impressed with4re-
spectful sentiments of the understanding
and integrity Of the Speaker, would be
the last man to appeal from his decision,
but for the purpose of preventing what
either had heretofore taken place, or
what may hereafter take place, in cases
of such decisions involving the house or
individual members in very unpleasant
situations, he would move an appeal to
: the House from the decision of the chair.
. The question was Immediately taken
and twenty-five voted in favour Of tho
decision, fifty voted against it, Of con-
sequencerthe decision was reversed.
, And the House proceeded to ballot
third time, but no member had ma o.
trity. :u.
Ats fourth ballot the result was the
same.
| On the Fifth ballot Mr.. G. w. Camp
bell had a majority, and was declared 10
be duly elected. .~--~--->-
On motion Of Mr.. Nicholson it was
PesaEued, THAI the articles agreed TO
BY this House toshe exhibited in the5name
Eof themselves and all the people Of the,
United States, against Samuel Chase, in
rnaintainanee Of their Impeachment Mt II
n b.:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-14
CONGRESS of the u. STATES.
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,.
November 80.


Dr.. Leib presented petition and re-
monstrancr from number Of the citizens
Of Washington county state OF Pennsyl-
vania, against the election Of John Hoge,
recently returned as a member to
this House. Referred to 4 committee of
Elections.
A message from the president of the
United States, covering the treaties with
the Delaware and Pehankishaw Indians,
recommending provisions to be made by
law for carrying the same into execution.
Referred to the committee of Ways
and Means.
A letter from the Rev. Mr.. Parkinson
to the speaker, declining to accept the
Office of Chaplain to the House was read
and laid on the table.
Mr.. Nicholson from the committee on
that subject reported a new bin, for pre-
serving peace in the ports and harhours
in the United States, and waters under
their jurisdiction. Referred to com.
mittee Of the whole on Monday ne 1t, and
in the mean time ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Claiborne the House
proceeded to ballot for a Chaplain in lieu
of Mr.. Parkinson resigned and the
Rev. Mr.. J. Lawrie was elected.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-08
ut a Court q &wayfcyly F.,

III a Court q &aayfcyly
Ssssic', held and conUnred Jar .sy6e ma !e
Cor';ty, the llih day q ,iUguSf, 1905.
JOHN Ca-r, plt.0
.f-o:;rSt
Hack!cy and Fisher, and Arder. :" ''''A"ce'y
son and Watson, defs
VIE defendants Hackicy and Fisher. not hav-
: ms ento'ed their appearance and given secu-
riy according to the ad oFasseu,bly AID the ru!es
OF this court, and 1t appearing tne satisfaction
OF tine court that they not nhaLii ants of this
state: onthe motiontof the plaintiahy his conn
sci, IL rs Ell. that the said defendants iiack-
leg and Fisher APT ear he:e on the first day of No
vemher Court mex, and answer the plaintiff 5 bill;
and that a copy OF shis order be forthwith insert
Cd IN some one o. the public newspapers printed
IN the city ct Richmond. for TWO months success
sivey, and also posted 1T the front d or of the
courthouse of this county.
eopy-Tes,e.
IONN NICTOI AS I'll