davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-31
Democratic idea of Liberty.

The violent manner in which our demo.
cratic papers have attacked the proceeding Of
the town of Boston, Newburyport Sc. is cha.
racteristic of that intollerant spirit which
reigns under the mask of democracy. For
Boldly exercising the rights offreemen, RIGHTS
securedby their constitution, they haye been
denounced. For presuming to petition the
government of their country for redress of
grievances, for the repeal Of a destructive law
which deprises thea Of The means Of subsis,-
ence, and endangefs the ultimate ruin of their
country, they have been charged with seditl-
Oh. 1t has even been said, that il was vain to
treason with such men, that other methods
must be employed" In what country do We
live! Are we in Turkey, the slaves of ty-
rant, or do we live under Robespierre Shall
freemen be menaced with personal violence,
for daring to exercise their constitutional
rights We have always understood freedom
Of opinion and of speech to constitute an es
sential part of real liberty but with our
French and irish democrats very different
Specification affixed TO this important word
In their vocabulary, liberty exists in perfect
on, when they are allowed to follow the unre-
strained dictates of their will, while those
who differ in opinion from them are restrained
by fear of mobs, Of popular tumults and per-
sonal violence It's by these means that de-
mocrats seek to carry their point--but let in
dependent men Yecolect that the base are
cowartly, and that those leaders who excite
The people, while they keep behind the curtain,
will be less jealous when they know that they
are selected as the objects ofpunishment.
(Fed- Reh.
Mr.. Whitbread, of the House of Com
mons, has said, g Since lately opposed a
motion on Spanish affairs however short the
interval the face of affairs has greatly chang
ed. News has arrived as cheering to the heart
his man a. ever was announced to an admiling
world. Every part of Stain, not absolutely
occupied by the Frenol troops,has separately,
and without any possibility of previous con-
cert, and yet, as if by common consent, de-
clared itself agains: the injustice, cruelty, and
oppression of the French Emperor, and for
the Prince of .Asturias, under the title Of Fer.
dinand VII.
The whole undivided heart of Great Bril-
tain and Ireland, nay of France ITSELF and of
the world, must be with Stain. Would to
COP that the whole undivided strength of the
world could be combined at this momcat g.
gainst the armies of her oppressor, in Stain!!
Ministers had declared that no mixed interests
should interfere; and that all the excrtions
should be for Stain, and Stain alone and /
am happy to acknowledge that the part of the
kings speech which relates to Stain, bears
out the professions which had been before
made. 1t has my unqualified approbation.-
The policy is sound. and the expressions
could not have been better chosen"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-31
R O SIN A;
THE K E Il p E K S.

ny, Doors b Be ot.en at 6, sndte.forsaasas
to begin 4reeisels at quartz mast o'clock.
~ .AdDaittancy---6or one dollar, fit sevsnty
JfDe cents, gc!leryJyfy ce'ats.
TIT Bor 7Yefets 10 be had at the bar Of
Mr.. Gadsdy's hael, and ut the office sf tho
Daily Gazette.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-31
sCoNMuNIc lTIoN.

NJ SoMMUNIc lTION.
~ you know, Mr.. Printer, what is the
J the pretended friends of the people
- not believe in the account of Spanish OPP
l r's'u9n to French usupation IN tell
Jou-Because they fear taie British will find
ssM ~ for their manufactures. and not be-
s0uesd 70 solicit the rcpeabc OF their favorite.
&c NC. ss'a.oargo; and people are very back
, sasu !, N believing what ther do not wish to
and dI 3 Besides, they know if this fails,
'ai'arte too, IT'S all pver with them.
Ibid. J
n,a aiettsr from On American gen
C;ssss' 1ons a resident IN l'ia!aga, dated
IA M nasr the arrival of the French troops
r,r. .:0rid, few months past the spaniards
persoa = : sAockng situation. In some places
Sa,a 's Isrished for want Of food. But the
prss. .alua have now risen against their op-
and Is''S' In Malaga the French consul
merchant have been behraded. and
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-31
alfraausia Eailp @a,et!e.
TEDNEsDAY, AUGUST 81.

4 T'-'-5 Y ~~>s's/ hS~o to$SSA StAA
|'ntl-embargo address TO the president, with
|cm opposition.
a committee oftbe British house Of COM
mors have earnestly recommended Inc ex-
|pedsncy Of permitting the proprictors Of
the West India estass 70 barter sugar ana
e0aee, as we'll as rumand naolasses, Cor the
|sarsces Of neutral vessels during the war.
i. : q oas ssen hunoroFsi'y proposed, that as
~ democrats cannc agree IN their canIi-
u, Jase ) lor the Presidency, they should give
'ne rstof the preteraers to Napoleon Be-
nsparte, and that he should take his choice.
-. true woxd ha been spoken in a
Worth Amer.)
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-31

aT Printing in its various branches
executed with accuracy and dispatsSe
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-08-31

lie MIN FCR I7E LA1lE43
WHO CAN PLEASE THEM All.
At Acton and Ealing, at IIehesteg and Dor
chester, and Chichester and Porhester--
at Woolwich and Highgste, ard Dull
wich ana kyegate-at Eecking-
ton and Oxingtonk Buck
ingham, and Kicking
inghatn, at Iept-
toya&Hanp.
and Bedford and Bamptoa-at Harlow sns
Charmouth, and MARROW, and Yarmouth
at hartford All Darling, and Hart
ford and BAking-at Wor'.:er
and CheAsr, and Glo'ster
and Ldster--at Ted
dlngh < Ayers
sha., atIo-
A'sad
Riyerhead, and Marblhead anu Leatherhead.
where he always fhnd some Sinking,
some jerking-sone crumrny, some
gummy-eycs skew, noses
blue; &c.
To which .mU be added, celebrated COMIC
OPERA, x1Ned
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09
QTatks,
SOLOMON SNIz
w7E

h%tfHcf u letfey from Il 2pe7nbsr at Corgrcse IN
a 8HH man IL This city, dGfed UGshingigr, tn
naarg ,, 1903
" No nomination Of President and Vice. rr,si.
deat has yet beer mldc.--!t is probable that =
meeting for that purpose viii take place in cic.ht
or ten days--t is sud (but for tie truth If the
sentiment helng advanced ! DO no, vouch) that
Col. Monroe declared while in Washington. th.t
thnse VINO expected to detach him from his old
irfrds were totally vnacquaintcd with his real
tidfaG'-ri that ne would not be placed i'm anv
situation which could justify the idea tha. he him
sen Intended or that he count cd those wi
calculated on such sep3raGOne-Fro what 7
nave heard, MIR Madison Git a caucus is beId)
VIII be nominated with The mostuMnimous voice
OF the Republicans, New York alone excepted
IL Is supposed by those who have taken the fro,i-
bic 10 investigate t,s subject that in the caucus
~ ORR va be ,manmous for Clinton hat Yer
mont VIII give HIM ono vote, Massachusetts two.
New-Hunpshifc one, Georgia two, Kentucky
one, Pennsylvania four, and Virginia four, max.
ing IN all - vctcs--That Delaware and Connec.
ucut being entirely federal will no: sttcnd-Ths,
all the other votes viii be for Madison. I do no,
| believe 1t IS Jet known ~hu will BIZ tho Vice. Pre-
.'dent--it seems to be generally understood tina,
Mr.. CLINTON viii not AGAIN serve in Che. stqfior
- IN affair has taken i'iacc here between Mr.
RndolPh and Gen. Wilkinson, which Des cat. e,
some conversation and noise. Wilkinson vrot,
70 Mr. Randolph ON Inc 24th of Dscctober. "a lei
.errequTing PREPARATION for expressions iuiutiog.
t. his charact,i used % dhcrcn; times ard I'm fljf
erent Placcs--Mr. RoHdol)h returned IN answer.
toat ne had understood some months hro ;i,..
zen Wilkinson meant to challenge bin 4o- ,-l.,
adj passed in the grand -iurv.roofl tt JlcLyn.,,,
hat nc consldercdt the letter a. nr,l yiror win
! t'at svowed pnFosc---'rha he c0lia pet brint
'hmsyh Gown % WIkinsVn's level, bat ha e.i,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09
LETTER THE FIRST.
TO q,Bs sDI4oa Of 7HE ENQUIRER,

10 4Ht EDITOR OF qHE ENQUIRER,
Much has been written and said on the
s4'Joct OF our present dispute with Great
l'fitai'. Though as far as have seen or
ActrG, he at6Imcnts that have been pre-
aen-cS 20 the pubic are al on one side Of the
question. But, sir, would not have ve,, i'm
GER perfect naninity frum ths Silence
irr enc, oppose the Popul + voce, oo.h on
me ground Of Right IS wca as Police. and If
! mistake not, there arc many others. (-oirc
"a them too of high standing in society who
are OF my way Of thinking. ] have been lone.
hoping that some Of these gentlemen, wi0
were well qualified for exhibiting themsclye.
before src public would come forward ard
endeavonr to rescue the country from tbe
cain winch troa'cns it, but as either from a
.oward = prudence or no less discracefrl
istlessness, they have hitherto Eept
,loof; and the danger of war is hourly en-
creasins, 7 have even rcsd we'd 70 make fhe
tteWPI myself, though ] am little in the ha-
h' u "riung' ana every way unworthy to
ppcar by the Side o. tlioae elegant corrps-
5ondents who occasionally vo,,r 60
umts with their cogitatiof etIv
tolceal their real names
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09

! M fSei f,'maef maze rcssn,ysiile - Wltiason
! ttanto COZ 5et9 Or sergeant BpnLaush Tofh;x
= 'l''i's, ser, IN il,ed with nyett;vs aid
q nc answer YVES returned to him by l.
csmbeg Wilkinson posted ]. Randolph in a hand
bill, int ese words
HECTOR UNMASKED.
y" In justice TO his character, ,s,onora.,, rob,
randolph, Esq TO be malicious, scands,l,,s. in.
solent, Prevaricatins paltroon
g JAMES WI KTNsON,
6 This hand bin was stuck az, in Il, n; Cnt ~.
OF the city OF Washington on the ;. oInin,s of-,i,
9lst December. and about O'clock on III, CO.,.
d y, j. RANDOLPH rose in his phase IN the tI5,Iss
% Representatives, AID inatls tia motion wldci,
tou'h seen IN the National Intrli;r,pt.ar :
he enclosed pan,phl ctcontlirin,3 S,-;lS,pso,,
ilrst letter and ihc answer, together Hyj,; ib n.
cuments submitted 20 the House ,,i /, .r,,..s,.,
iiIcs, has since beer printed TIE .ecsrd Ief.,..
o. zen Wilkinson. understand. is net printed
~ e'usc ~ VS. returned w.elout being read -
ScA NHiiHon has Since addressed Icfterto liz,
Secretary at War calling .0r so ene,,ii,v ;,,t. -
conduct which will immediately ,.to ,y,;,i,e Il
IS sad by the friends OF Con. 1y;,t;,,snp tb,t H.
VIII De "oie to establish by incontroverible e.
rn1rhGe' tist Che money received by him Was due.
~, "Dioco "Iu hour that nc obtained from the.
spanish government the privilege Of trading II,
Orleans and that the whole prot.;Ice of Ks,;,tuc
Is! PISSED through his hands until he Fill .r Il
merchant; that there remained a balance Cs,.l,c.
mn 40 tue as uie year 1908, which was al that
time paid TO him. ''"-
The fazoo claim has again made is sppear.
Snce under the auspices Of fhc government of
Massachusetts,. The company presented 10 III.
Legislature OF Massachusetts a nerorreI =, y,
last session, which memorials forwarded to Con.
Press at INC request of the Massachusetts I.eris.
ia-ure by tie governor Of that state II y;Jl'e,-
Perlence the same decided opposition and reiec.
ton as heretofore.
." Mr. Rose, the British minister has not orr;y.
ca. II IS understood hcre that in the absence Of
the collector of Norfolk he has had corresf,oh-
aence win ms deputy he required the deputy
70 say whethe' the trigate would be neated with
hospitality 1t seems, however. chat the re,l Az
hcuity is the law passed atjertc murder Of pearce.
recurring armed 'csseis TO report themselves. A
compliance with this law gals The 3ngIi,h pride,
and being law It's provisions cannot be- dspens,
We have heare! another srcount ,b.t 90
soon as the Information reached Washington,
me PRESIDENT directed that the Statira should he
eceiNed on tie ground Of a fl.endl, vessel WE.
nave not examined the lazr r,.frr-ad 10 !
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09
THE SURRENDER or coFINHscEg.
(rnoM Av ruo1,sn rAnnpN


The glory Of Albicn is r4rnished with sbare
And the field Of her might IS the bourncof her
fame;
Her giant strength blcsscs the Nations no more.
AMI the race Of the sun of her mono, Is DER
Like an Eagle she soard n the youth Of her
pride,
And her JOY was the battle Of Freedom TO guide
IS the tate-be airing lightning she sped N tel,ind,
AND her young IN the shade offer Pinons rec.in'd
Her haunt was the Eek, and she chased in dis
may
The Vuit'ire and Wolf from her eyre away,
Ana when the wild tem9cst how'd hoal'sc DER
Her delight was the weak from its flryto save.
But her giant strength blesses the nations n,
And the race of the sur Of her honor is.o'ce,
sne hath taAle'. blood, and her angerhsthhgrled
The fa1"e-shito of wal Ger dcsolste world
o England when mercy, soft, lnurrnus5d liefll
prayer
And begged thee the ifc-blood Of rations to SPARE.
Thy soul WAS for war, and thy naughty behest
Chss'd the seraph of peace from ti5 merciics.
The serarh Of peace from try fglv had fed.
in the gloom OF the North she had piliow'ci her
head,
But thy vengeance pursued er--bewildcred With
She awoke to fierce havock, in grosns and des-
pair
0 bring the laurel wreath, constant to fame,
And rcnd not Heavens concaye with shouts Of ac-
claim,
When the spoil and the plundef shall rise on the
w.vc,
The plumber of friends and the spoil Of the brave
For the triumph which liberty hallowcd is fed.
And the might fthe tyrant hath ragged IN It's stead
1tnd chang IS the radiance that stream'd DER the
heath
To the waning of Natons--thc meteor Of Death.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09

4 GREEABLY to decree ofthe county court
\ OF Hanover, win be sold at Hanover Town.
70 Lhc highest bidder, on Tuesday the 10Th list
II tair II not, the reStf,ii day, ontwelvc months
crcl-'t,a valtabie BLACKSMITH, Woman e
Girl, belonging 60 the estate Of William Cock.
i'm dec n. Bonds with approved security viii
DC required by the COdIHLSSIONERS
Hahorcr Town, IAN g. reD3t7
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09

trrafH"b in Mr.. Rarbour's Speech. tp6iished in
ar last PaPer: jar "riy!e" read "hi5le."
g ANIIPH0CIoN" No H. inopynent IL bas.
eibic - =
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09

M III. be sold 10 Tie highest bidder, On the,
premises on Er,d : the 5tll day Of Fehru-
airy next, The Of LAND in Amherst county
on which Cornelius Thomas, late u that COMMIT.
feSiGed' 1t les ABOUT -four mies from the toVSt>
Of Warmmstcr, and contains 1900 acre, Great
or part oi It IS tobacco land, equal in quality 10 -
ny land IN that or any other county ~ t,is state
some fine meadow land and plert5 OF timber.
toielablc mill on a ne,er-fiiine stream. 81 az.
lD0 acres cleared and in order ior cropping.
"ili sell 'he whole together or IN lots to sut pur
ch2scis My terms arc one fourth in casI, and
The balance ~ one, two, and three yeats. Bonds
with approved security, or a deed of rust on The
land viii be required
REUBEN B PATTESON,
lHorney H. fa1 {oy Goraelips Thon1as
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09

we have heard another recount that az
soon as the information reached WASHINGTON E
me PRESIDENT directed that tie Statra should be.
ttce'vea on me ground Of It friendly vessel. we
nave not examined the ia7r referred to1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-01-09
REUREN b pATTEsO1

INTUHLN D. FNI ItSOH,
lHorHey in fact }5r G1r4eLius Tho,,las
buckingham Jan. 9. i1av4wuO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-17
POLE, ninety-6ve feet in height, a.
dorncd with an elegant cap, and the
following Motto:
MAY THE EMBARGO CONT
NUE. UNTIL EUROPEAN
DESPOrS RESPECT OUR
RIGHTS.
CHARLESTON, Is. c. } June

SH<fLESToN, { S. c. ! June 8.
A gentleman OF veracity who says he has
read Madrid Gazettes of recent dates, gives
the following details:
Inc Prince OF Peace learning no doubt
that some unforeseen circumstaores Ivo,Id
strip him of the unlimited power he nos-
sessed, formed the project OF making him.
sell sovereign prince over the Electorate
OF hanover, and render himself independ.
ent OF the caprice of master. He wished
10 guy the electorate of the king of Eng
iand, with guarantee that he would not
attempt To conquer 1t. Money Carried in
English trigates from Vera Cruz. was tbe
price OF the absolute remuneration of the
King OF England to the, Electorate One
OF the objects of Beauharnois. the French
ambassador at Madrid, was the marr;agp
or one OF the relatives of Napoleon. Ia the
prince ut Asturias. The Prince of Peace
tnreseeng his tall. if this un ON took nlace
multiplied the obstacles TO its accomplish.
meht. lie negotiated with the French po-
VernmenJ tor that same electorate and his
eo"se"' 10 Tue Marriage was the apparent
success OF the negotiation.
mere IS the reason or pretext which ac.
{ a'eu 'he passage OF great number
Oh spanish troops to the French army N
Europe. The prince of Astur,ae nm h,s
part carried on secret correspondence with
the french ambassador; the liect was TO
rum ths powerful upstart This las, bav-
ing discovered the conspiracy, denounc, d
10 the KING, the prince of Asturias. AS a
traitor to his father and to the state. The
irresistible influence of Napoleon obtained
tue pardon and reinstation of the prince in
'ne kings favor, or rather convinced him
OF ms sons innocence. The Prince of
Peace has been tool which rhe French
government made use of to effect ;ts NM.
poses and who they destroyed when he be-
came useless or troublesome.
Louisiana Monitor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-17
FIR . Nj III L PL ETHAN,
Ga New YosK PAPER
NCOUR of MANUF CTtJRF

WhIle the citizens of the south are
directing then energies, and applying
their resources, TO extend and mnltinlv
the manufactures of cotton goods,
those OF the north are equally active in
extendlngand improving those ofwool-
len. Perhaps in no three years have
our manufactures progressed so much
as they nave and will during the year
1903. =
The Legislature Of this state. with a
iiberality and foresight worthy the re-
representatives. of a great state, have ap-
proPriated sum of near S 1000 as
premiums, for the best specimens of
woollen cloth manufactured in the state
during three succeeding years. The
premiums are to be adiudged by the
society for the promotion of Useful
Arts, and the Judges of the courts of
common pleas, in the following man.
ner:
For the best specimen of 200
yards, S1so
For the next best specimen of
$50 yards, *
For the next best specimen of
100 yards, so
For the best specimen in each
county, manufactured in ia
mily, of 80 yards, so
to be decided in the spec
tive counties by the Judges of
the court of common pleas.
From the prize specimens of each
county, the Society of Useful Arts are
to award,
For the best specimen, plate
worth S1ro
Eor the mex, best, do. 100
For the next best, do. SO
The legislature has also offered a
premium of so dollars to the person
who shall introduce the first Merino
ram into any of the counties of this
state, and vested in each town the
power of greatly facilitating the intro
ductlon OF this valuable breed of sheep
into every part of this state.
Loans have been granted for the
purpose OF extending the woolleu ma
nu actor at Poughl eepsie, the cotton
mandatory ~ Waterford, & the linen
mandatory at Schaghticoke. Broad
cloths, manufactured at the former.
from the wool of Chancellor Livinos-
tons Merino sheep, was taken TO Al
bany last winter by MIR. Boothe. where
1t was considered as equal to the best
imported.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-17
FROM A LATE LONDON PAPER.
Education IF the Poor.
Louisiana Monitor.


Mr.. Joseph Lancaster has lately heen es-
tabiishing schools in various places, and
lecturing on his plan of education. AMONG
many OF the schools is one a Bristol and
Canterbury; to each of these places he had
the most respectable Invitations, and his
lectures met the appreciation OF his hear
ers, who received his details with accia-
nations. The goodness of the King and
hoyal family IN patronsng and supporting
TINS young man, is highly TO their honor
and ihejr.patr otto concern for the educa.
ton OF the poor is equally cndearing to their
SUBJECTS. AT Bristol the school is ready 10
open tor 500 boys, at Dover one for 500
was completely organized in two weeks.
oy lad Oh n, VINO eSta0l shed the school
at CLEVER, near Windsor, which was visi.
Tea ny the queen and princess last summer.
ne queen also saw this lad and knew he
was member OF the established cburch.
1t was he who organ zed "a school Al Can.
terhury IN The archbishop's old palace in
tine very place where Lollards were tor.
tured Tor having Bibles, 500 hitherto poor
neglected Children are now taught to read.
What contrast, even since the
days OF Arctbishops Beckett and
Lal'i F.! At, Canterbury there were
800 boys admitted in two DAYS. so
great was the want of education in
that populous city, and so deeply was
1t felt, that every benevolent heart
In that place was alive to the important
subject. AT Lynn and Cambridge.
schuois for 800 each, arc expected i'm
mediately to open under the sanction of
the clergy of the places and all the
respectable Inhabitants. 1t was an
extraordinary circumstance to see
Quaker III the town hall OF Cambridge
with an audience ofseven or eight hun
dred persons called together at six
hours notice to hear lecture, the MAJ
jorlry OF the University being present,
and the Kings Professor of Divinity
in the chair. The lecture was received
by the Assembly with the highest ap
rotations, the establishments of a sbcooI
was proposed, and above 1o8 guineas
subscribed before the audience lett the
room the next day the subscriptions
were nearly double. The thanks of the
meeting were given to Mr. Lancaster,
tor his instructive lecture. A Quaker
featuring on education-4-an audience
OIL Clergy and Students listening with
the most marked attention Tor two
hours to the detail of this loyal and IL
beral plan of education Could any
mark in equally indelible colors, the
liberallty Of the University of Cam
bridge!
For the particulars ofthis plan of edu-
cation we refer the reader to the last
number but one of the Edinburgh Re-
view, which contains a most mastery
performance ON this subject believed
to be written bya clergyman of the
church Of England.
We are truly happy to see Mr. Ian
caster his his advocates among the
clergy, who, as body, have beea un-
Justly branded for the act of few, as
the abettors Of ignorance. We believe
almost every thing which has been
written IN the different reviews, ko.
in favor Of this economical system.
has been written by elergymen, and
more arc ready to take up their pens
in its favour.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-17
Y irginia, To wit f:

AT court OF Appeals held 1T the cari,ol id
iNShmond, he ,h,rd day Of June, lSc8.
GENERAL RULS.-After the end of This
present Term all causes depending in tlfs court,
shail be called in the order in which they stand
upon tne oocket; and such as may be ready tor
hearing pursuant to the former rules of mi,
snail unless good Cause be shewn to the contra.
ry'oe heard IN the same order in which he, stana
upon the docket. until he whole shan I've co,s
through-and the causes which ehal be passct
over. shall, unless For some very special reason
appearing TO the court, be put at the end OF the
docket Of each term.
Ordered, That the above rule be published in
at lsast three of the newspapers printed in R;cr.
mond, once a week, uunl tue first daS of @. toh.f
next.