davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02
= OH hiNh bANdN iC9lsNDAI
sir, your obedieDt servant,
WN. IT, CABELLs
Gait. FoUSBEk O.. 7JBBs, ESser.

E.rfrGcf from REPORT made By CeSfnin
John Clarke, 10 the Governor, dafed
RichmOnd, JttHe Sih, 1904.
From varihso sources, written and ver4
bal, have been informed, that at place
called Hoods, on James river, about 70 or
80 miles below this city, there are between
20 and 80 pieces Of ordnance of various
descriptions, part of which is very
large, some of them are spiked and few
have their trunuons broken Captain
Sheppard, a citizen Of Richmond, WAC is
engaged in the coasting trade, informs me
that at least 2 dozen Of the guns from
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02
Drs. Cytngan e. Adams

TAKE this Opportunity 70 inform heir frien4s
and the pubhc il GENERAL that they ave i.
gain associated in the pRAcTfeR Of MEDL-
CINE e. SURGER1: Applic ions MADE an
the residence ct ei,hsr OF the par,ne.s. and as
the shop Of IL. 1. CRAWFORD. viii be strictly
attended to.
Aug. 29:h, 1907. 1n "
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02
TUESDAY, September /

The court sat at ten O'Clock. Present
the chief Justice only.
MIR Hay Informed the court the opinion
delivered yesterday had been maturely con-
SidRred Ivy the Counsel for the u. States (;
the result Of which was that he had moth.
ing farther to offer, Of evidence, or argu-
ment, to this jury.
The jury then " tiidrew and, after an
absence Of twenty minutes, returned into
court; and Col CarriHgfon their foreman
offered their verdict, infhe followingwords
Endorsed or the bin of Indictment So 4" We
g of the Jury hnd that aaron Burr is not
" proved TO be guilty under this dc,ment
" bV aHy eVideHcc submitted 10 uS. We
" therefore find him not guilty"
Col. Bnrr and his Counsel warmly OBJ
ieCted to this verdict, rs informal, and no;
authorised by The charge given to the jury
when they were sworn; contending II was
their duty to say equity" or "not guilty.
end no more ;--4-and that they had no right
to return a verdict in 7oriting, but only ore
fcuus.
MIR Hay said, he knew Of no principle
which prevented the jury from finding a
verdict in this form and insisted that II
ought to be recorded in tbs words used by
rhep-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02

Captain PIKE, with his men, arrived aG
Satchitoches OH the 30th June---they were
taken by the Spaniards and detained some
months in the Mexican dominors---Al
Iheir papers, sc, taken from them.
Uashingtof Federaf8t. J
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02
Griai Of aarun a3urr.
LA4xsr PRocEkDIxcs IN ras TRIA1
FRipAY, August %.

THE court sat ut nine o'clock in the
morning.
Mr. Martin continued the argument on
the great question concerning the admissi-
biiity of evidence. His speech was remar-
kably jealous and animated, and replete
with law-learning. 1t commenced imme-
diately after the meeting of the court, and
was not finished whenth they adjourned about
Eve o'clock in the afternoon
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02
NOT ICE.

IN COUNCIL, Aug. aist, 1907
PROPOSALS will be received by the
Executive until the 9th day of next month,
for the removal of the cannon, &c i'm the
foregoing extract mentioned, TO the pub 10
Armory, al the city OF Richmond
DANE. l.. HYLTON,
Clerk Of the Council.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02
Notice.

THAT by virtue Of deed Of trdst made ~ uss
we snail on Saih day the 2e.h day OF Sep.
lember next, before the front doc, of he Rsgs
Tavern in this CITY, expose sale for ready mo-
ney, TO the highest bidder, one certain piece or
parcel Of CIR UND situate in his Ct y, az Rool,s
e's being part of Ropes' Teneneu', as it is
gepetaIl, denominated and whichis more parfi.
euia'ly described in 'he aforesaid osed exeeu,a
by hich@d Young TO nc, and Gu } recorded IT, the
hustr Is court OF this eitJ o. So mach tba. eog
as Sha be sO.hcien TO pay ara sausfy Byrd
George che sun Of 5OJ dollars, with in,ere,u
there. i,cra he 10 day Of Nay 1867. and tho,
costs and charges attending lie sxe,u ION Of his
trust.
uai. Ei'Kim, 1H,a,,,,g
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02
Nv CovNciL, Angust 29th, 18o7


THE Governor laid before the board n
letter from Foushee G. Tibbs, Captain OF
a Volunteer Company of Light Infantry in
the county of Essex, requesting information
respecting the nature and objects of the as.
ISOLATION of the Virginia Legion of Volun-
teers, and stating the fears entertained that
the officers appointed 20 command in the
said Legion, will be entitled to precedence
IN rank over the officers of the main bn-
dy OF the militia; whereupon, it is advi-
sed, that the Governor be requested, in an
swer' t" the said letter, to explain fully the
principles upon which the said Legion is
formed, for the purpose OF removing the
misapprehensions which exist concerning
it and that copy of the said letter be
published in the newspapers of this cirv,
for the general information of the officers
of the militia.
Brfrdet from the Journal
DANIEL l.. HYLTON, Clerk
Of the Council
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20.

On this day Mr. Martin spoke again from
an the morning untilmearly three O'clock
IN the afternoon. He was followed by Mr.
PandoLhh on the same side who closed the
debate.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-02

\ Mr. Richard e. Parker. Zone Of the iurv)
! observed that, if they were sent back, he
should not agree to return any other verdict.
twas more satisfactory in this shape tohim
| and to the rest of the jury, than in any o.
ther. 1t he were to answer ore renns, he
should certainly make use of the words
which had been written. He enqured whe-
Their the Endorsement could not stand, and
the verdict be recorded in the usual form !?
The Chief Justice was of opinion that
this might be done /; that the court had no
right to reject the verdict (since it was n
full answer to what had been given them
in charge) but could direct it to be put in
proper form.
The Endorsement remained as the Jury
had made it on the indictment and the ge-
neral verdicr of "not guilty" was entered
on the record.
Colonel Burr said he should not move
for has discharge until tomorrow. Ifthere
were any objections tohis taking this course,
they might be made.
The counsel for the United States not
being prepared to adopt any certain course
with respect to the indictment against him
for misdemeanor, nothing farther was
done
General JoNA7RAN DAr7oS appeared
in court, to answer indictments found "a
gninst him for treason and mislemeanor
He was admitted to give bail and en-
tered into recognizanee for his appear
ance the day after tomorrow in the sum
of ten thousand dollars, with n Mr. HILL
Gn'Son of Elizabeth Town (New Jersey)
and Mr. Luther Martin, his securities.
The court is to sit againt OH this dav
"wednesday at ~ O'Clock.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14

BY appealing to official documents we find
That in period of 20 years the population of this
country has iRcreafed from $3.50 900 to 5,156 ooo
That the dwelling houfes had in the fame period
inereafed from 65o,ooo to ,225 900.
That the improved lands had rifen from 81 500 to
$1,000 acres.
That the average price per acre had rIen from to
s dollars.
That the number of horfes had increafed from
100000 to 100000; and the horned cattle from
100000 to 100000.
That the merchant veIels had increaied from
100000 to ,so7, 900.
That the imports had arifen from to so million,
Of dollars.
That the exports of domsilic production had in
created rom to 40 millions
And the exports of foreign goods from to Sc mil
lions.
That the national revenues had increaed in peri
cd of twelve years from 8 millions of dollars
while the expenditures, making an allowance for the
extnguihment of the principal of the debt have been
nearly fationary.
That the fpecie in circulation has rifen in the peri
cd OF twenty years from ten to feventeen millions.
Nat. Intel.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
LAW REPORT.
Roberf/cu uf. Coob.r

koberDon Us. Cooper.
On Saturday laff came on tor trial before
Mr.. Jutice Herring, the cafe of James Robert.
lou, merchant, againit Thomas A. Cooper, ma
mayer of the New. York theatre, to recover la K
three dollars, being money paid for the purchafe
OF three feats, in the box, No. 10, on the even.
ing of the play of Pizarro.
On the trial it appeared, that when the plain.
tiff came to the houfe to demand his feats, he
found them pre-occupied (; but the firff ACT was
over, and he was informed by the box. keeper
that his feat was forfeited by the cuftom of the
theatre. The qucRion depended entirely on
proving the exftence of this cuftom. Several
reiPeetable witneiies were fworn, who teRified,
that fuch had always within their knowledge
been the cuftom of the theatre, in common with
other theatres; ard it was Unified that it was
good cuitom inafmuch as it tended to prevent
noiie during the performance. After full and
impartial hearing,
Judgment for the defendant, with four dol.
lars and fixty-eight cents COTS
~. r. E1. PsR.1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
March 81
THE SUBSCRIBER

NFFERS for fale, 500 acres of that valuable traa
~ GLAND, in the North Garden in Albemarle,
on the waters of Hardware, known BY the name of
ShePpards quarter the wood land of which is trong
tobacco and, and the plantation in good order for
farming, having good framed Barn, all Overfeer &
Negro houies on it, There about 20 of rong
bottom land to clear, which will produce good timo-
thy. This land lies about 60 miles from Milton and
Warren, and between the latter and the land, is
valuable wheat mill, it is in good neighbourhood,
and well watered. Mr. Matthew Brown, who lives
on the land, will thew it any one applying Tor the
fubieriber) 1850 dollars of the purehaie money will
be required in hand, and the balance il three equal
annual payments, with fecurity the land. IF the
above land, be not fold privately before (of which
notice will be given) it will be offered for fale on
the above terms, on Monday the 4th day of Nav
next, at Charlottesville, being Asemare COURT day,
by d. MINOR. &"
March 90. lav6vp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
Bp antboritp.
LAW OF THE u. STATES.
AN ACT
X. O'KrErE

AN ACT
For bs relief Of Daniel S. Drxfo.
~ enaeFed BY tie Senate and Houje IF Reerefnfa-
- fivrs of the United States Of d1ue,iea, in Conpre5
gDembied, That Daniel S. Dexter, ofProvidence, and
rate of Rhode Ifand, be discharged from his impri-
comment upon judgement obtained againl him in ia
vor of the United States P,sVided bOvvevr That he
nall fri agn and convey all the eate real and per-
foDal, which he may now or be entitled to- to
foe perfon perfons for the ue and benefit of the
United States under the direction of the fecretary Of
the trealury ProVidtd ayS, That the fad judgement
ihal remain in full force agant any eRate which the
iaid Daniel S. Dexter may hereafter acquire and tina,
proeefs may any time be thereon iued againft the
lame And provided that nothing contained in thi.
act hall be confirmed dcharge the late fupervifor
ofthe dillria of Rhode Hand from any legal Iiabi-
tY for not taking bonds of the faid Dexter for the
faithful dfchargs of his duty.
NATHL. MACON,
Spsatsy of lie Hogte Of ReSrejlntatives.
S. SMITH,
PT5f2t1f efEbe Senate, pro fen$o,e
March 3, so7.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
pf,pSNr.


HAT well knoNn & vatiasl- FARM, on Chic
kahon,iny river, forn,cry the properly OF Mr..
honas Watkiss, deccas'd, about II miles from.
Siehn'ond, containing $40 acres very ounjerahl.
part, Is valuable icanip loud ysIt of which is re
eiained, and now. ia meadow. from which have been
sred5y Informed, tina, Air Watkins in AS lie ;ine
cn' npwarisof leo ton in the year there is about
'so acres OF the !wamp land, nov in timber, and
Gould be reclaimed very uncomfortable exrene.
to make IL produce at leat double the quantity OF
nay, that has been formerly cut. There is eoite-
raole quantity ofoedar the high land, and ] be.
heve iu uicem to hne the e-e.;er part Of the plan
ration IN. On this plantation, is tclcrable good
dwelling hca!e, kitchen, and very good barn, with
ievera out houes for the negroes alio an excellent
young apple orchard, of abou, 500 bearing trees, i'll
dependant Of the old orchard of 100 more of the
belt irut, and about 500 peach trees, fele6ted from
the ben kind, with variety Of pears cherries, and
all OF which are choice fruit, There is alto on this
plantation, very valuable mill feat, on which there
was formerly good grin mill. and from information
uied to receive from so to 60 barrels of toll corn,
per annun. Lar year, erected a new mill houie
on IT, with coniderabe part Of the running year,
hn'ihed, and Tor about 100 dollars expenee the mill
could be completed. Few plantations in this country,
poiisi' more natural advantages, the whole OF the
meadow can he watered from the mill lrearn This
farm, is worthy the object of any perfsn who is fond
OF farming, and can he made productive as any in
the tate, for the number OF acres it contains am
fatisied, to any man, who would turn his attention to
making OF hay, the product of that article alone.
would be from to 500 pounds annually, indepen-
dent OF corn aud wheat; any perfon inclinable TO
Purehaie this farm, will give credit of years, on
paying down Of the purchaie money on FIGURING the
balance, by Deed of Truf, on the pi emires.
DANIEL l.. HYLTON.
MARCH u. law2w-1af.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14

fer:ed country and that. infead Of proving bur.
denfoms, either to the inhabitants of town or a
country, they in the hgheff degree beneficial to
bcth.-Were il poiihle iet aide the turnpikes and
bring the roads back to their former ftate in the
i'ut', OF Scotland, univerral bankruptcy Of te-
nants, landlords. aud artans h,uR be the immediate
eonfe1aei'ee. How hort fghsed then mutt tho'e
people be, who, by oppofn. turnpikes, trive to
tnue thenieives in the fame degree Of debalemeut
which theie mutt have been reduced in cafe of fueh
an event having taken place.
With refPe6 to havel2srs, they are equally benefit
ted by turnpikes, as every other active order Of
people. For although it fecms to take money from
whole, great deal that nuft otherwife have given
out. Here, too, facts fhall fpeak for themf.ves.
Perhaps the eafea mode of computing the expen-
les OF travelling isby comparing the price for feat
IN ny or Gage coach. from one place to another,
equally diflant, with without turnpikes For, as
the undertakes pay for the turnpkes, where there
are any this forms part Of the expenle in cae
whiehthey are not under the necefli,y of paying in
the other. BY this rule, then, let us compare the
exPence Of travelling with or without turnpikes
From Glafgow to Edinburgh, the nearea road, is
"A miles; the price of hage ticket fhillings
which i' fonething leis than two pence farthing a
mile.
From Edinburgh to Aberdeen,is 1913 miles the
price OF Gage ticket, two guneas; which is fmall
traction le' than four pence per mile. In the frlf
GALE there are turnpkes through the greate part OF
the road to Aberdeen, there none. In this lalt
the travelling charge is nearly double to tina, from
Giaigow TO Edinburgh. Yet, Notwithstanding this
extravaganza charge in confequenee of the badnes of
the reads the olsof hores the breaking Of harnef,
the repairs OF machinery 70 great, to leave
the undertakes 70 little profit, that they ufually
Obliged to give it up for fome months each winter |;
during which time nothing efs than four horfes can
drag along even an empty carriage. He that hath
ears to hear let hn obferve and if thefe faas do
convince his understanding, let them continue be
an object ofderihOn by every man of common fenfe.
VIATOR,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
FOR SALE.

THE BEAUTIFUL SEAT OF BELVlDERE.
Il adjoining this city, with four acres adjacent or
any additional quantity, exceeding twenty, which
will be laid off to iut the purohafer. The dwelling
houfe contains on the frh floor, a fpacious dining
room, Parlour, fmall letting room, chamber and
fore room, with panage through the centre Of the
building, and correspondent number of apartments
in the fecond fiory To the principal buildings, are
attached all the outhouies requfite for large eta
bliihment, and the whole in fate Of good repair
Any perfon deirous TO purehafe may know the
terms, ON which the above property will be drpofed
Of, by applying to E. HARviE.
March 8. ep6w.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
ASKING ron TAVERN!

nDEN y MOORE have taken the WASH
~ ING ON TAVERN, adjoining the Capitol
square, lately occupied by EDWARD HALLAM. At
comfortable expence, they have provided themfely.,
with excellent accommodations for their friend. ard
invite theirs and the public patronage. They are
determined to keep good table and as genteel an
Inn as any IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROOMS, ad-
Joining the Tavern, and every necefiary attendance
tor families travelling Both the Co-partners ha-
wing been wellveried in this bufnef, hauer them.
elve' with the expectation of rendering general fatis-
faction
Richmond, February IL. M.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
ON THE DEATH or MR.. FOX.

With heart mon pure, he lov'd a maid divine:
Her name was PEACE, and thus he aGc'd boon
so! come to me, thou beft BELOVED of mine;
$40 earth, Oh come, and be thy coming foon. y
She dropt the tear of joy-her fmiIe was fweet
She iaid, :" My Charles,I may not go to thee
Thole demons fright me-yet tits time we meet
Tho worlds ihOuld weep, It's thou muR come
TO me-"
X. OKFErE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14

We underaand, that very valuable work is
in the prefs at New. York, and will be on fale,
there and here in a few days. entitled, TIE
PsrsrRitnre efQnnkerii;m." II is from the pen of
Thomas Clarkfon, of c.. B. the great friend of
the opprefled Africans and we are informed,
that it agreeably explains the whole temporal
& fpiritual fyftem of that uteful and worthy 70.
ciety, in an admirable file of appropriate finn.
phcty and peripicuity. Phil. pap.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14

rHE sUssc' Rt-~s. ,..nsR tTftr stAS; a.,
q. LESUEUR - aAUEDEI
Inform TIER friends "a! tie Sn6He. yaf tA.s
euiH continue TIE co Ii6fISSiONIrhacjt I.f,-
y dSpr ~ C. g z. Saunders. ~. ps....;ir
RE .F'i'Ief attention to tie mfersG, Of .iolc
avbo may .fsUor them sp;ib conGgavxerft.
TDey ,eetvrg general and extesfve .cyf,,,
Of GROCERIES, rvbieb .rM be eSs,.d 70, E,lt.
Wbsi9'ahe ard Retail tie io,csf tern, and anal
credit. 4" be fore lately occupied BY MFR, Hiian.
M'Ke"sie e Co. efpoGte the Yendue Office Of Ade0,,.
Pregs, y Monfne-amOng vrbieL are fbe jaii,4rinr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
RICHARD BROOKF-

NiNIlitNif Gl<NttjkE,
1T TIE Egn Of ne Flosgb, nearly oepofe tie S,y,.f
kadi4g from 1Iayo's Byilsc .-Ras I'M ,se,i,,J ,,y
opened pant Of bis SPR5NG G0G6S, oui l,,a
expet's he remaindr, .sbie5 Eeing L.ia in on A Ll
ffrm', be sOA [H on tie msa reduced trites for e.s
or Country Prei4e..
".--"AMoNG THEM ARE
SLoTns kereymeres, Do. HAodherchi,fs,
Merfailles, SR.d. brow, ?, ~,
India Dimities, Eaodarna do
To- Csieoes, [ Madrafs ----do.
Furniture do. Silk Gloves
Snghams, Velvet Ribbons,
DIX and Cotton Cham- Sewing Silk,
brays, Nuns Thread
9-s q Cd Canbrick CoIoured do.
Mullins, I Linen Cambrick
Plain 8, Laced do ! Long Lawn
BOOK - do. Eimtes & Cambriok D;
Plain & Worked Leno, Z mites
Grapes < Sarcenctts, Us & "A Iri1, ICON
Laees & Ribbons, Diaper, P!atias,
Silk & Cotton Shawls : White S brou,, pI..;i,
Do. Counterpaines DowIas
gentlemen & Ladies Silk oznaburgs,
q cotton Hole, sTicklenburgh,
ouR' Cotton q Leather Linen & Cotton Chce1-s
ouipenders, With Hardware and a va
Silk Umbrellas, <, riety of other ar,;Iaa
de whes to rent the upper part IF the HouGe con-
hitting OF four rooms, two of which arc very Iaree 3,
nave been recently repaired, together with the nece
go 'D' AioHes' Mareh ~. 6w.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14
No. IA, Mater.Street

\ mo. Iff, -Water-otreet,
MY dear Sir,
Agreeaby to your requeh, I have hated pheno-
| menon which was manifefied to me at Hebron, in the
colony of Connecticut, A. D. 1870.
The cafe was as here follows
rock, nearly 90 feet fquare on its fuperfces and
ABOUT ten feet thick, lay in the high road oppoite to
my houie, and, as report faid, had been growing
higher tor $50 years, whereby it had become nu.
lance to carriages and travellers
10 remove the inconvenience, I ordered my ne
groes to dig ditch around the rock, feet wide &
to go down with the ditch to its bottom This being
oohe' engaged miner to perforate the rock with
an anger, near the middle of the furface The auger
was two Einches wide, and with it he made a
hole five feet deep. He then charged the reck with
nan a,ponnd OF gun-powder, and fred it off with
match while the spectators Good at proper dance,
to nun the danger and to fee the effect.
ne exPloilon was very great the rock was rent
INTO eight or ten large pieces, beldes many fraction
al ones; we loon hoifed up the fragments; at laft
we came to the two centre and large pieces between
which the auger had pafed.
Having take. up the fnalIea, the Target piece
Rood edgewife. then went down and viewed the
path OF the anger, which had paled by cavity az
| large as gooie egg, in which lay FROG, who
completely filled the cavity. His thigh was bleeding
oy reaon OF wound. The orifce was too frnaI to
pull him out the miner foon enlarged the orifice, &
w. pc ioS, pouno up tne wound, and placed
MN on Tome mud near puddle of water, which
encioied with board fence. The frog was alive &
itrugging for deverance when fri diieovered him
IN his bed, which was as fmooth as the nfide of
glafs tumbler
He apPearedin perfea and high fpirits, although
ne mad no viibe means ofving in his hole four feet
ad an halt down from the top of the rock to his bed
al around him was firm and hard as Fin, flone) ex-
eepting BY what water, air and heat that reached him
through mall creviee 70 large as knitting nee
die and that crevice filled with fine duff from
the top oil the rock down the bed in which he law
IN 10 cloie manner that with difficulty dug it out
with Reel pointer. kept the frog imprifoned ma
ny weeks fer the infPeeton of the curious.
l. How the frog got into the centre Of the rock is
queition yet anfwered.
2, How the frog could live in that dark recefs. 70
Tar from heat air and water, queHion not vet an
fsefed. -;
iabmit this phenomenon to yeu and the focal To-
cety Of Pittsord, in the fate of Vermont in conf
dence oil your phofophc wifdom and many refearche,
into phyeal eaues, competent explain this phe
nonenon, and anfwer the two quenons above.
With profound refpecf,
i am,
Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
SAMUEL PETERS.
SHm1i Ha',i''n, Eff Pref-7
dent of the Social Society,"
of PittsfOrd, Vermont.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-14

4 it is my intention fettle in the late of Ken
L \ lucky, have, therefore, to requelt all thole
who have claims againf to come forward for fet-
Element, on or before the tenth Of March, that they
may receive payment and all indebted to make i'm.
mediate payment fuits will be nituted immediate
ly.
ROBT. CROUCH.
February 90. If.