davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-10

5 Dc essSs, produce sss''s7 1881
"This surplus of S Ss,oS7 ,sss of our own
produce, is not interd;cted by the British
=" orders ofcouncil, nor within the physical
" power Of France to obstruct, & is only pro-
" hibited from expectation by the operation
q ct the enbargo-forI shall not notice the
z" French decree, it is 6rutum .ji.lnen. The
4" excessive folly of the emperor's decree,
6 can only be equalled by his weakness and
=" incapacitv to execute it."
The propriety of Mr.. KEYS abandoning
OR foreign exports, has thus been exposed.
4 faithful statement must COMPREHEND
our whole trade, and nc: be limited to our
exports oftlomestic produce. Mr.. Key knows,
every man at all conversant in the course
taken by our trade knows, that the amount
OF our export of domestic produce depends
in great degree on the amount of our TO-
reign trade. 1t is evident that in proper ton
| 10 the amount and variety of the articles ex-
ported will be that of the articles imported ;
and it is equally obvious that the ability at
foreign nations to take off our domestic pro-
duce must greatly depend upon the extent OF
our purchases from them. The whole are
III fact connected, and YOU cannot curtai! the
che without abrid5;;iiG TIC other. Nor c5n
conceive, in the present state Of things, how
the benefit derived to us from the exportati-
on or domestic and foreign articles. IF we
have Il redundancy of the latter, it is as much
our interest to dispose of them as of our
products, to those who want them. Their
value is the same. The oniv difference is
that money was the price of one and labour
of the other" .....Ndt. Iaf
To these statements it might have been
added, that however doubtful NAV have
been the propriety of our pursuing this foreign
trade, yet many of these exports are
a,oa" sc gauchs-he prorerty q eur, own citizens
as ournative productions and that even Mr..
Keys estimate does not embrace about the
! S 100000 worth of domestic. produce.
which would not have been exported to the
! Wcst-Indes.
/ Two very curious circumstances here pre-
| sent themselves, which arc not unworthy Of
a moments attention. These will serve to
display the strange Inconsistencies, into
which the spirit OF party is so apt TO betray
the federal enemies Of the administration.
t.. These men have hitherto pretended to be
the exclusive friends of commerce. These
men have; approached the administration
with an uniform antipathy to the interests OF
trade.--How consistent is the frcctice OF
these gentlemen with their Professions =
! Here is Mr.. Key, the mouth-piece and idol
OF ms party, wholly abandoning forty-eigkt
millions of oui trade, without the slightest
equivalent.
On this very question, the federalists of tie
North have attempted to array the North
III opposition TO the South they have stig-
, matised the Embargo as Southern, or al
least Virginia measure and quoted it as
a new proof Of the inveterate hostility en-
tertained by the Southern States towards TO-
reign commerce. And what is the fact,
Let tine following lists vi the domestic and
foreign Exports, from two of the Northern
and two Of the Southern States, determine
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-10

nj OTlCE-The subscribers are de,,rnus e.,
4 dispose Of their settements one Of abort
no acres OF LAND, The other of about $50 a.
cfe7 with tolerable improvements on each tysrt
and very valuable Mill now in good repair
working pair Of Caoon and q pair Of Rurr
s. mes tho mill is adjacent to the former tract or
Land on Falling Creek, about four miles fron,
me Z oal Pitts, and about eleven miles from Man
chestir. The terms are, one third part of tbe
purchase amount to be paid down, and the other
Two thirds to be IN three equal annual payments.
Neaeem Ut unneces 'ary TO g.,y any thing further.
as we presume that any person disposed to be-,
come pu chaser, would first yiew the premises,
ana VIII apply TO the subscribers living therein.
The MIL and four acres Of land attached tbereg
may D" soid separate IOHN BdKER
THOMdS B6KF p
INs5felfe!a, tKne Z. (1GgV}zg'
NEGROES FOR SdLE.-.3vyirtI er -
VI trust executed TO us by Geo ~ D. geo
gf the county OF Amelia, bearing dr. to ~ 'son
April, 1907, Tor the purpose Of sec RI. ~" tse
va kattray sum Of money ther.;n 80, W "a
we shall on Thusday the 16tf. inst 80 IEtsss9ed'
proceed to sell for ready money. tl,, e,,i,ai'o'
SLAVES, to wit jenny, Nancy, Dict nd TN
" as many Of them as may be sIf,ciS", ''ier'
charge the rpposes of said deed. " us
EDWD HARRLSON
L. 31D3A 3R0BEhISoW,J,S Trustees
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-10
THE ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND. JUNE 10. 1908.
No. III.
Observation-Disclosures.
No. III.

We have attempted to shew, that the Bri-
fish Orders would have ar least reduced eur
EXPORTS from 1OS to SO millions of dollars /;
that is, they would have az teost destroy
ed 3-4ths Of our whole Commemorative
shall now attempt to shew, that even this
verySma II residue would be productive of We
ry little benefit to our country; that it would
bring the farmer very small price for his
produce /; and the merchant small profit
for his capital.
1t is first necessary however, to notice one
objection to the estimate which we have al
ready adoptea-This objection occurs in the
celebrated Speech of p. Is. Key, made in OPP
position to the Embargo. BY adopting ano-
tirer mode of estimation. c.ir. Key has indi-
rectly condemned our own. His estimate is
thus stated:
BY the Treasurcr's statement laid on our
desks, it appears that the
aggregate of domestic pro-
duce exported the last year,
was g 46,6oo. 500
&c BY domestic produce is meant the pro-
" duct of the sea and our soil from our own
" labor, except about 1000. 900 of cur manu-
Sc features. will not interfere with foreign
(" articles exported by us-l mean exclusive
" ly, our own inherent, indigenous, absolute
A." produce. growing out of our own labor
" OF that amount, there was exported in
&c the last year to the continent OF Europe,
4" &c. and now interdicted by the British
f" DEGREES OF council, as follows:
Here follows the detailed list of our ex-
ports of domestic produce, to the intertlicted
countries amounting TO S,762,2o4
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-10
June 10.

{ low POX.-The subscriber informs tboss
- persons wishing to be vaccnated. that he
has lately received fresh mater from his fr;end
Dr. beltor, (Nocfolk) that has succeeded in Sc
Ver vaccination > and is IN proper state for in
incubation DAM. WIN. SACKRIDER:
Juiie ~ (4tE 800
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-06-10

R Y virtue Ola deed of trlst TO us executed ~
cunt sherwood en. 90 Foxer, and recorded in the
securing the paymens of Judgment therein men.
noned, we will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, for ready money, on tie premises, on line.
5th day OF July next, certain Tract or Pare, nf
LAND, containing Gas expressed by said deed1
one hundred acres, being part of the tract
,w WI the said Fowler resides, in the county
Of Cumberland, about eleven miles ,hove tIyS
courthouse, and on the main Buckingham rad
SO much thereof as shall be sufficient to nav
the Judgment aforesaid, with interest and costs
and the necessary expenses attending the execu.
ton of this trust
TORN WOODSoW
= SA1lNER WRIGHT. Sen
June ~ + l1za1znF
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-03-07

oath. Because it frightcns Mr..
Rose, as ii leaves England sole mlstres
Of the Trade Of the World.
25th. Because it is a Republican
Measure, making the Northern State
as poor as their Southern brethren.
Goth. Because it is equal in its oper-
alton, Massachusetts, dosing one JourM
part as much as the gvhote Union.
27th. Because the Members Of Con
gress who passed it, did not know the
reasons in favor Of it.
28th. Because it was so rapidly pass
ed, as to require three acts TO explain II
goth. Because Mr.. Hill, and Mir
King, Of the Senate Of Massachusetts,
though they know nothingof its policy,
ahhroUe Of it.
3oth. Because it gives employment
to Our Gun-boats, who can stop COM
merce, though they cannot deferd it.
5lst. Because it is unconstitutional
as Congress had no power to STOP trade,
though they were authorized to regu-
late it.
sd. Because it gives our Philoso-
Phic President, an opportunity 70 try
his experiment ofdoing without Trade
SD Because il proves what an ODE
dent people we are, and that we are
ready to give up our dearest rights at
the beck Of the Fxecutiyc, without en-
curing the reasons.
Lastly Ito combine seven unanswera-
bic reasons,) because it will lessen the
price Of Wood to the Poor, as our ships
will supply Us with fuel-the price OF
Cordage to hangmen and Suicides,
whom our distresses will multiply
and will increase the business of Sex
tons, and enhance the price Of Tombs,
by the number who will be starved-De-
cause il will be favorable to humanity,
by Iessening the slaughter of Oxen s
HOgs-as we'll as put an end-to the m
human practice Of splitting Goldfish,
those harmless tenants Of the deep.
In short, because it will tend 10 re-
store the Golden, the Patriarchal age,
III which all men will turn Shepherds,
and be clothed in the Skins Of Wild
Beasts, instead Of those Gewgaws,
called British Broadcloaths, which lux
ny las unhapPly been Introduced
a PA RIOT.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-03-07
s,utrrfsting political a9isseiianp.
From The Connecticut Coarant.


TIE merchants stand idle in the
streets, inqulring if there is any news
from Wasainhton. Thy feel the loss
of their business the stagnatlon OF
commerce, ana ask what does all this
mean
Tie lr,cb4nic is obliged to dismiss
his jourucyman-his customers desert
him CT call to ISL MIN toey cannot pay
On account Of the embargo.
The Farmer finds n market for his
produce.-Iiis notes given for land will
BE- due in the spring. To raise money,
his oats, hay, and corn were to be sold,
but nobody will Iuy.
The poor S1if9r-generous, honest,
and unsuspecting, lies on bis Ours
His last shilling is gone to aid dis
tressed shipmate, and there Is not a
shot in his locker. Poor fellow-he
\" wants but little, nor that little long"
but he can't understand why the ships
aground.
All-lll are exciaiming what do all
these things mean Congress have
laid an embargo. They have bound
their fellow-citizens, hand ans foot
They will not condescend to tell the
people their reasons for this measure,
SO important, SO unexpected, 50 preg-
nant with mischief
People Of America-look at your
situation-ask your leaders OF both par
ties whv the times are so changed? You
love your country-vou seek her true
interest-you will submit patiently to
losses for the good Of the public but
you wish 10 knox what great benefit is
10 be derived from the embargo F.? You
ask in vain. All is silence and dark
ness. You are commanded by the adj
ministraion to submit Indeed pas
siye obedience and non-resistance Is
your only dHty.
My countrymen-be not deceived =
IF the embargo originated id wisdom, it
viii bear a strict examination-there
should be no sec7-etS CT q subject 50
deeply interesting to the prosperity of
the people--there can be no good rea-
sons for silence and darkness.
Legislatures may applaud this meas
ARE, but the hfotLe want something
more substantial than the applause Of
hiyehngs before they acquiesce.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-03-07
3ntelligfnte.

Extract Of letter receiUed az the office
Of The Baltimore american, dated
LRGHoRN, DEC. M.
4" My last informed YOU 81 the treaty
that was concluded BY the Chamber Of
Commerce with the French general
MiOllis, respecting the liberation Of
the sequestered goods, in consequence
Of the then unexp -cted change Of this
government. had hoped some delay
would have been gained, or that some
event would have turned up in this pc
riol Of wonders that a liberation might
nave been grained Al least to the Amer
lean property without accedIng to the
conditions stipulated. regret to ad-
wise you that thi4 has not BEEN the case,
and few days subsequent to my last,
a notice was issued by the chamber oil
commerce under authority Of the
French general, notifying to the inter
estcd that unless the goods were re-
deemed in three days, paying As per
cent on their estimation, viz 80 per
cent. cash. and IS per cent in notes
With endOrsers at q, and 6 months,
the same would be i'm nediateiy put up
10 sale. In tits extremity / had no
other alternative left but 10 acCcde to
the imposition which has been done by
the other houses in the American line.
The whole amount sequestercd was
bout 235,OOO dollars. | shall write
you again, and row enclose YOU the
notice posted this morninG-by this
you will observe our change Of govern
ment. Who is to succeed thereto is
still unknown, or whether Tuscany viii
be Incorporated into the kingdom 81
Italy is yet question.
" The French flag and arms are now
every where displayed, and from to-day
all public acts run in the name Of the
Emperor. The queen left Florence
yesterday, presumed for Milan"
Suppose the British were to seize the
American property at Gibraltar, and re-
fuse to ranS1nl 1t, but at 40 per cent 81
its value-Suppose,the American wei {
to seize the SPANISH property at Nr7v-
Orleans, and refuse 10 return but two
thirds of it What would be said 2
And what must we say of the French
conduct at Leghorn, in the kingdom O.
Etr1ria ? Do the French respect any
principles, or any laws {? Does not ey.
cry thing sink before the WILL and
POWER Of France ?--Pai.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-03-07
FROM THE BOSTON GAZETTE.

~
Good reasons t6r the Em5argo.
lst. Because Bonaparte wishes it.
Cd. Because Mr.. Armstrong recon-
mended it.
Sd. Because Mr.. Jefferson approves
Il.
4th. Because Congress did rot know
What else TO do.
sth. Because it saves the expenses
ef defence.
9th. Because it destroys the carry
ing trade.
9TH. Because it rains the Commerce
Of New-England.
9Th. Because il annihilates the fshe-
ries.
9Th. Because f" it saves our resources
BY obIiging Us to consume them"
10th. Because it settles al our
merchants accounts.
18th. Because it separates the chat
from the w.toat, by obligins all our
WEdk lktElAtlullAo W tlLs
l2th. Becauseit prevents the exports
Of our own provisions, and thus embar-
raises the Farmer
18th. Because il prevents our Sailors
from emigrating, by compelling them
to starvc, according to Law.
l4h. Because Mr.. Ripley, Of Wins
lew. II III favor oF IL
18th. Because Gov. Sullivan I" de-
cares il a grievious measure"
l6. Because it is a strong mea-
sure" operating wholly on ourselves,
who were too rich before.
18th. Because it obIiges US to with.
draw within our Shell"
18Th. Because it favors the com
Tnerce Of al other nations but o1lr o7yn
10Th. Because il beggars all our Ne.
oianic8, dependent on Trade.
goth. Because it DESTROYS the value
81 stores and houses, in trading cities.
2lst. Because It prepares us for
French dominion, as any change will BE-
deemed a blessing.
22d. Because 1t annihilates our Re
venus, and thus,
sd Because it win destroy Public
credit.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04

Cash givenfor el.An Linen md Cos.on g
. r ACI ST ].
aiths Ofies q he lrTELEIoxacsn. =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04
Prime Soal and
UAbs, Leahe, |.
]. FOR SALE.

1T,HE subscriber now has, and win
have during the lalland winter,
PRIME SOAL q twenty-five cents
per pouud, BY the single side; agene-
rods reduction viii Be, made BY the
sauansisy. Some well finished Upper
aud Cali. Skins, with paft cash, win
be taken IN exchange for Soal.
II, EBENEZER CAMPBELL.
I III. b. Al exeeediag good Iron
Mil, With IN ihe apparatus for grind
ing bad, viii be sold CheaP. s
!. .Shephfrd q. Town, Ksg. 1 fam.l
September 50, 1908. ", h.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04
PROPOSA is
ron PHINrINs BY sUBscKIprIoN,
GE)t 9lrfiieliaii 8ktieto,s, !
By WILLAlM HusTISeToN. !

YTN = ss ~ - iii 5a
j HE publishef has been Induced to Offer
/ new american edition of tits work -
IL pnblic ffOnl The scarceness 6f Id, oil be-
n almost ott ofprint) and with sthe hone
DIT IL circulation win be d great public
rod, md shase q tendency 10 poiiik oiIk =
ssarcheEs after fighteousness the true path
III which Il msg Be found He trusts dat Il
v,ill richly repay those idr IL perusd who
sare h search aftcf Divine truth III Who
wish 20 Zee the glorious Gospel promoted and
lspfead through our land. BE doubts not, win
feel aispositipn 70 encourage this scarce I
SIhe pdbiishef Z a pot sctaated by Interested
vi1Ns il offering this work 70 the public kis
sole object Il tiic Dissemination of truths Ie-
cAzsaly fof every human feature 10 Be ac.3s
quainted With DC only Mishss 70 obtain %
many sabses d e WIN pay fos ne printing.
hisown situation being Hicl as VI put II out {
ofhispoxer u have 4 rspubiislhsd without 7
The II. work VII II probably MAKE ftomi 80
10 800 sddodi cin,o pages II sIialI Be well.
printed oil good paper, ind the price, half
bound, shsil not exceed one dollars those
who with them bound 81. leather can have
diem az the additional expense of binding Il
IL the number Of subscribkfs should be equal
tohis expectation, The price N 81 probability
Win be less /. ,Il ss a. 49, y g
1ie 6o,l ssiH u bst NJ brfss - aeon q q
ssqfeist aegsbv q sa5saibeys a,s etaainetse nj
~ IN ~ Printing II /
10 Sna.oisshsas rsaiss y s,sss.sie sf
sbs fsihseaesy. Nh u Y, n. Z
Inne i 1903 ls'3ss 80 I I'M q \
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04
BOOT HOE MANBFAcToRi
sts u r-'s Il MARTinsRUhG. a-s944ss.s;s ~

TrHR subscriber respectfully il
lorna his customer and the !
public, that he still occupies His old ]
stand, between the Post. OAise nod I
Printing. 0fice. Martinsburg ; Thar.
he has lately made : consid srable
addition 20 his stock Of leathrr,
(which Is q the best qn2Iayy and
shall eoastantig keep by him : laree
assortment, sothag none who may
please 10 enfaoy him, wiz ever be I
disappointed !; be viii Be careful in
always keeping the best wofkmen,
and from his ownpastisulaf atteni
tion, feels an assurance, shas he
shall6 able 20 give ssatisfacsiou 20
hiseustomers Doors and SHoEs,
of every description, WILDE carefully
made, agreeable 10 dlrectious--He
intends 70 keel, ready made, ayari.
etyof work fol Ladies and Gentle
men Having 1 large slock Of Lea.
theron hand be WILDE able 70 give
. short credit to ppnctual persons
who may wish it He iss thankful
for che favours already received,
and win end eavour In future mot 10
b nndeserying encouragement d
81, RICHARD HicKS0N. i
! April 4 1903. = s
i / 10 -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04
Pubic Sale.

MILL Be sold q public vendue,
wv. - the subscribers farm near
Opeckon bridge, on Friday the Iath
November next, HI ikSES, II (;S,
CATTLE. s HEER. and 4 quantity
Of HAY. Ninetmonths credit win Be
allowed On bond with approved secnri.
!, ~. The sale will begin carly 10 die day.
n &, t.,.i JACOB GoRREI1.. !.
October 90, 1905. Il II.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04
Fresh Fall and w inter
GOODS.

5tss55
RI HE aubAczibers respsctflIly inlorn, iheir
= old custOmsrs md he public geheEally,
that they hhEe jusf received from the sisy of
Philadelphia, and finished cpening, 6ne ii the
largest and best ass0rtIhents 0fGOODS sSI.ce
commencement 4 . thought by them .swe.
yeransuat with Others IN similar line ar bas;;-
.ncss) 70 be entirely Unnecessary thio, The chan
mel Of pnhlic advertisements to assert ne srfS
moderate terms on which they win Be distossd
Of for Cash--whens BY judicious and All iinr.r-
tial inspection every purchaser shan be adyai,ta-
gecnsly informed . .s s, 81 49, M,
Amssg the es,fiye assoyi,neat L e,ufy;,.i ri.
81. { ss5s. sgpiag, Wis ,,s..,Eg ~
Sgperhne and Common Broad Cloths, tr;fso
otto Cassilnefs, ditto, do. coatings, ditto Ker.
sey Molcskin, mapped Frize, DesenskSs,
Aersey. DIX. Milrd Drab Cloths, Forest do.
Hunlers Patent Sattifett, Halftheks and reasL
nought, Fancy Windsor Cords for Faistooa,ipS.
ditto Swansdowns, Red and Green Ra;ze. 8
me and Common Flaf,hels well assorteti. Ros.
biahkets, Striped ditto, President and Conrt;-
tnuon Cords, Velyeretts and Vclyeaeer..
Inicksetts, corduroys, Ladies, Pelise Vrlyets..
nennets and Fancy cords. Lsdie3 Fross Tip-
Ee,s assorted Gentlemen's Comiits, t,ittn,
lsloW Ned, Brown and hue Hsnlsaaoe
49, ~ Madfass Shawls and Hkfs, &c ssriNa
r; e. S.s.x g. !. =. IL .otton Shassis,
-! ss4 .s.S Slpshs ana IoMeiss Bed Tiek.
Ivory Combs, Quillback dressing dltta. u.
CANT pocket and common ditto, Ladies mass
fashionable Tortoise 3 Common ditto. Ladssss
Tiuan HATS triHed complete, dit
~ 49, honnetss Aruhcial Fiowerss ditto
Wfea.ns. Ostnch &c. Feathers,. TppeS q.
sorteds SlLk and Cotton Umbrellas, Veils.
Broad Thread and Cotton Lace, Fine Thread
Edgings Spider-Nett Sleeves. Plain, Spotsfd
and lFafalgaf Leno Muslins, Black ditto, dit,o
snayls and Hkfs. Extra Long silk Gloves,
re-Nic ditto and Mitts, Short sir Gloves.
Beayefd ditto, Raw silk Stockings, Furninre
Cotton Fassels, Ladies SIX and cottoa ti;tIix
assorted, complete, S. fine Linen cambrick, Cd
and 80 Cotton ditto, 6-4and - Black dino.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04
III NDS sale.

I'M MondAy the 2fst of No
" yember next, being he IA q
day OF the Court of the County of
Rerkeley for that mouth, affhe Globe
Tavern ID Martinsborg, fwill sell
q public auction foF ready smDney,
a very valuable tract OF LAND
coalaininR about21 oarsesi yinknEout
: mile and ID half from HE fown Of
Martinsburg There Afs 81 the pre-
mises ! good dwelling house, ki.eh.
en-, barn, &c. and the whdle sis ins,
benantabie condition. III win 81
phewn on application to MI. Samuel
p. Harris ID whose tenure IL now ~
and possession win Be given q he
purchaser on the 1st 81 April next.
b This property was some yearss
since sold under q deed Of trust from
Michsel M'Kewan and vile for the.
benefit IF Gen. Swami and others;
fof The city 81 Baltimore 70 whom,
it.noW belongs. + il encumbeEed
wish 40. old Mortgage which viii
" sxtinguished prior, 70 1 the sale.
Full Information q tothe titIc-will
Be given On application 10 " ,ssas
VI PHILIP G. RENDITION. 4
Martinsburg, Virginia, . y
August =, 1904,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04
Notice to Carpenters.

gTSHE Commissioners of nc town
e o. Bath, having Empowered
me 70 contract with 3 workman 70
construes new Baths, ] hereby give
notice, that | wish "a: receise propo,
sals On that subject, = speedily Is
possible. Al ,t {,
49, Tss sRAwLEIGH CoLsTON.
September ?, 1903. ss Sui
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-04

sEGtkeley, IS. August colst. sos.
George Rownaan, Comp ainabt,
AssATHST Fsl
iIol,n Bowman md Joseph Foreman,
q u Defendants.
II cHANcERY.
srTsHE Defendant Bowmans mot hav.
"a Ing entered tis appearance agrees
BE is a act Of Assembly md The rules
al this court, and itapPearing @ the sa-
ltisfaction sc the Court, that be i not
a inhabitant Of this commonwealsh,
I 81 y lie motion Of the complainant by.
lis counsel, tits ordered, that the de-
iendants do appear here on the Mon
day after the third Tuesday in Noyern-
Ser next, ID answer the bin Of the com-
plainant, and that ! copy ofthis order
be Forthwith inserted inthc Berkeley
and JsFrrson 1nteiligencer for two
months excessively, and published az
the door or the Court House Of said
County. 800 ss.. u, y
A Copy. Teste, 49, y
] DAVID HUNTER, c.B.c.