davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11
<asA ~
DOrttan0,
TO PEHDEPS md P.4TROM9.


Tits number completes two years and
Six months snce the publication Of this
GAZETTE, has been in the hands Of the
present Editor When we entered on the
task Of conducting a public Journal, we
could expect no other lot but to stand or fall
as national prosperity should 9 wax or
wane"-wc could have ITO other motive in
Contending for men or measures, hut as they
might, upon every human calculation, have
bearing Oh this most Important object
With 2 conscientious and independent belief
that the principles Of the federal canstitu-
zion Of true republicanisrl Of social order
and general welfare, would alone be pre-
served by firm adherence to FEDERAL
POLITICS, as practiscd by our IMMORTAL
%VAsu1Hcro3, ana his Ilu5trous but now
persecuted associates and disciples-duty 10
the public rs we'll as 10 ourselves pointed
cut the road We ouEhy to pursue IL we
NAV be allowed u form an opinion from the
support We have received, We may enter
Elin an assurance that our e1ertions have
notnet with an uniavOrabic reception; & that
the path We had marked cut was the true one.
To OBTAIN tie appreciation OF The wise and
yirtu0us, is lauda5lt ambition snd it is
with pride and satisfaction that we can recE-
on these characters among our most firm and
Jealous friends and patrons who possess
these qualities in hIgh degree
TO conduct a Newspap,r even in times Of
thc most perfect tranquility 50 as 20 meet
the appreciation Of all, would be impOssi-
bic. But az present, when We have y con-
terd with those who view every acuOn
through the medium of malice, envy or de-
traction, the duty becomes dOuby unpiea-
SAINT. To expect AIRY thing like honor CT
candOr from most Of the clan Of democratic
Editors. IS like hunting for honesty among
thieves
TO Hatter ourselves that honest and sin
oere endcavours to promote the best inter
ests Of tie country, would secure an cX-
emption from iacobin scurrilIty and malice /;
would be, to expect what has been denied to
the greatest beneiactors the country ever
had.
But while VIC view with pity and con-
tempt the fruitcss attempts which our pO-
liticd opponents make, 10 iniure the Ga
ZETTE, and the CAUSE WE.SUPPORT,
W. pledge our resolution TO pursue that
course WI : shall appear best calculated g
promote th- & neral happiness OF the com
~ltilfllN.
L. the revolutionist, the ambitious and
Orprncipied demagcgues oppose us-thcy
are also united against Tie peace, indcpen-
dence and happiness IF Our common com
try Supported by our friends and render
"a doubly secure BY the solid basis upon
which Their political opinions are erected,
We BID defiance To tie open and secrct
maChiMatiUns 81 on enemies.
The events Of The present day call loudly
for the assistance of our ablost and wisest
citizens. The people have uscttd lesson
In THE TIMES. Of the consequence Of com
uniting then dearest interests and concerns
70 superficial and erroneous politicians.
Happy will it be, If they profit by wofui
experience, and shake oil a political dolu-
sion which has already brought the nation
u the brink OF rum, before It IS too late.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

at meeting Of the Stockholders Of Por4l
IzTd BaHl on the 4th infant, Mefr. Mat
thew Cobb, Samuel f. HuGev, John MuGry,
Woodbury. Storer, Arthur MLelan, GEORGE
Warren and Ezekiel Whitman were cho In
directors for the year eufuirg ard MAT
THEW CoBs' Esq was elected P,c5i4trf- Mai
hugh MLelan, who held the Office of Pre-
hdent q The Incorporation from its COM
menceHent, 9nc Capt Daniel Tucker, who
during the fame period had been one Of the
Directors utterly declined a re election Tie
Stoe khoiders and Company, highly fenGble Of
their meriterious fervices, and alcenainng
that they had conducted the affairs Of he
Bank not only with ability, but with the mon
icruFu'ous and underwriting integrity, unani-
monty voted them the hanks Of the Corpor-
aciCnr-A,rgs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

Communicated IN a irttrrJrom UasAins-
TON, 70 me Editor tine u. S. GQzeHe,
dQted Dec. "a.
We are assured that very little was
said in secret session by the friends of
the embargo. They perhaps supposed
the eXpedicnCy Of the measure 50 man
fest that it required no argument or IL
lustration or they supposed that no
logic O. e.oqaence could render il plau-
sible. Which OF these alternatives
best explain Their conduct, leave TO
your sagacity to discover. On Mon
day the House was II hours in constant
session. During all that time not a
single friend Of the bill rose 10 vindi-
1ate the measure. Whenever an Oh
ponent closed his speech, loud calls lor
The question were vociferated from
very part of the louise when they
we're speaking there was such noise
md cor!~sion, such talking, and cough
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

II St Martins, about ,ne tyt of Deem.
ber last, Capt. Joseph Star, formerly of Con-
rcCticut.
AT Sleuben, (Me.) Cehctal Alexander
Campbell, sged TO-
Departed this life On the Cd inn. Mrs. sa-
ran aged 3o,wife Of DoGf. Benz III Mace, Of
Lisbon, and daughter OF The late Rev Samuel
Fo1craft, Of New Gloucener-S with her
infant for, who died day or two before its
mother, were entomhed at New Gluucener on
me NTH init.-in tAc death Of this amiable
woman, who after quick decline, to The
pans ind trials Of which Inc patiently fub-
mltted' left Pleafng hopes that fhs, thro the
rich grace of the Redeemer, il now 1haring
me rewards CT the jua. An afe9ionate huff
band lLitains an uncommon lois. Brethren
have ltrlking inllance Of the 1lort and IN
certain tenure Of human friendfhp and hopes
"A numerous circle Of friends and aequaiu-
tance ienhbly feel the Iols Of one, who was
wont to increase their focal and rational de-
lights, and we'll knew how to fympathle with
the afflicted
In this town Mrs. Ann Thatcher, wife Of
Mr. William d. aged 49,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

QrFRF.-As Congress IN their WISDOM
have passed law putting stop 70 all kinds
Ct business, and which if not repealed w',h-
in six months, VIII annihiihe Tie whole res
enue Of the ccuntry-vould il not bc well
for their honors to adjourn and mngle with
their constituents, and Fartakc in common
witt, them the 6.esse! tu:tg 2f tdev la5a~r'
i would be clear savia5 " " least ele Hol-
sand d,Y1rl z GGy to the community
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11
Tie ats O" am5;t;1us and unfrrcficd
Mn

One Of the most successful strslagems
which has been employed To effect rc,olu-
ton in the general and state governments
for years pass, was to impose pr tie agri-
cultural part ofthl community belief that
they had scporatc and opposite Interest
from that OF the mercantile class. Even
the mechanic, vho received lis best employ
il consequence of commercial enterpuye,
has been again and again ineportuued and
urged to ara; himself against the merchant,
to use cNcrN elcrIOn nv bring about a sys-
TEN Of measures that would CRUSH THEM.
This holy work of destruction, is now ia a
great degree accomplished Let those who
have been actors in this POLITICAL rpAc-
EDY, pause and reflect on the consequences.
Has the Farmer been gamer on looser bv
the result His own complaints viii an
swer tbs question and they are not with
out foundation
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

hat araGtayal outrage en- our "fTonor ard
Independence" in the King Of EnglanI's
Proclamation in recalling thur seafairiHg sab
zcts. So it appears AMERICAN Sailors
ire to be thrown out Of employ, to sTARvE,
Tor the patriotic purpose Of protecting Brit
ia d-setE~s and rmra7yaySTt And the gov
eminent paper calls on the people Of the
United States to . retire" like me turtle,
into their houses, AMI there remain.
It NAV do for men who receive SIX dollars
Der Gay, or salaries from 5 70 $4,000 aolLar5 a
y.a,, to hold out this language but i will
prove " hard SAYINGS" for those who have e
nav money No wonder then that this spe-
cious, this iesuistical address is made 10 the
public in Mr. Jefferson's paper TO plaster O
yer such unaccou ntable 8 inconsistent con-
duct in our zyise heads At Washington
H9,g long zvtH the Embargo continue ?
When Mr.. jefferson and our present demo
cratic rulers were tiatterng and caiolng tire
people for Power and Offices, they declared
that g republics ought to have no secrets"
Now they have obtained tlteir wishes, their
practice IS quite foreign from their preaching;
s. all that Is required Of the sovereign feoPle,
is to submit, "patierily'' and " proudly 70
whatever their servant, the President re-
commends When measure is adopted
which the authors of it acknowledge viii
require immense sacrifices fIom a.. classes,
why are not the letters Of Messrs. A1DIStroAP
and ChaDlbagny made Pablici Are the Peo-
Die unfit to be trusted with knowledge u
our public affairs Or are our dearest rights
and privileges to he sacrificed to a ground
less and unreasonable prejudice against
one nation, or blind and fItaL ATTACK
qn.qt to another Though it is pretend
ed that the Lmbargo j. equally directed a-
gainst az nations, yet, letters from Wash
ington declare It is intended to operate a.
gainst Great-3ritain cF course it will be OF
LONG DURATION.
1t must be in force many months before
foreign nations can possibly fee! the small
est effect from its operation. Another con-
Sideration which strengthens the idea Of It's
continuance, is, that federal mcmbcr lMr.
Quincy made strenuous eXertiOnS to have
those vessels, employed il the bank and
other fshcris, exempted, but II vain. The
mariner, cut Oh from every other source Of
business, is not allowed the privilege Of fish,
ing, although SO important to the Interest Of
tae New England States The restriction
is, we presume, perfectly consistent with
the principles v our l6hiloseb Aical PresiaeAt-
who is much opposed t. committing any
further interpretations" on the marine
rights anil Ibertie, Of the fny republic
C-F Siaoc the a5ov- \. Us PIT in T.be, lge iavt
seen supplementary dct t2 that "a -irg an en-
barge, b. -yhlcA, vtss,Is e1rp.gel u me fshe-
ries are earnbtea tram tie restriction; q ar
former act.
mo O. a<z---
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11


States, says that tie letters Of ChampaFny
and Mt. Armstrong, alluded to in the pres
ident's message, as confidential, relates
solely to explanations on Bonapartc's block
aiding decrce.-PliL Gag.
The Editor ofths Gazette finds himself
actually oppressed with tile most important
and interesting enquiries, which, 10 his re-
gret. he finds himself wholly incompetent to
answer Among them are such as the fol-
lowing. On the subject Of Armstr ong's and
Champagny's letters accompanyinE.thcP pre-
SiGents contidentialmssagc X Is asked
Did any Of the letters referred to, contain
any information as to thc practical construc-
ton Of the notorious French decree Of block
ade
What was the tenor Of Mr.. Armstrong;
last letter 70 the governmental tire United
StatcSl
Did it mention any declaration or menace
of the French government with respect to
any power DESTROYS to remain neutral
What was the purP'rt Of what was receiY-
81 from Mr. Champagny!
Did he, or did hc not, in the name Of his
master the Emperor and king, make any re-
QUESTION for comp, hending the United
States within the FIcnch fcderative system
Did he, ~ did w ro, make anv official de-
claration ofthe identify i'll principle Of the
caus OF tue United States and France, as
against England
Did he, or did he not, intimate or require
an alliance Of the u. States with France
Queries ofthis kind are made by such per-
sons and in stlch a manner As induces US to be-
nee that mere is nicl4t than meets the ear
unfortunately the power of answering them
rests, not with ~, but with the government.
However, thcy deserve IN be pondcrcd up
m, ;IlI treasured Up in the memory
z. 5. Gds.1
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

Many articles prepared tor this davis "a
per arc un9voidaLly omitted for want OF
room, among which We shall notice when
convenient the fssAcods Of the Editor ofthe
Argus He las asserted mean and mn
nous 5e n sewing that We published tie
extract from the Centincl, stating that Mr
CccE voted e. aiIst referring tie Memorials
OF the Merchants and others il Boston,
fHo'rt7g" II to I've incorrect.-We have III
disposition TO do injustice To Mr.. Z.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

% F'e dem 10 aPE Nv ,cccssayr ~ devot-
iT8 large PrcPo'tio' y mis- dqy ~ tapc1 " ob-
5rJ7Mtohs on TIE sitpatlor y CIR PpJiic 4faiyS.
.lJ No Foreign A.t-ihgrnce has tcs, 7eceiv-
cd siAce og last
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

LJoni the fOlTicaf Register.
IF, as Mn ChecLbsm, the Editor Of the
N,w-Nolk American Citizen, states IN his
remarks on the kMBARCo, that this meas
ere has been adopted IN tie Government Of
thr United States, ab>tractedly IL conse-
qucnce ~ tie acts Ot The French Govern
me't, We Big leave to cali The attention Of
our readers ~ the suGiUined statement Of
injury resulting To the pcopie Of tie United
States trUL this measure, which, without
calculating I've quartum III misery to ~ Ell.
durcd bt t.C poorer classes, who became
ms Vcun.s, amounts M upwards of FIFTY
MILLIONS or Dollars per anum-A sum
more than sufficient 20 have created a ma, Al
force which would have banished tie rem
nant of the French marine from the ocean,
and have placed US on high grounds Of pre-
paration for future cont" gencies
One hundred thousand persons, under the
denomination Of merchants, millers. manu-
fActuresS, mechanics, masters, mates, sea
men, and day laborers thrown out Of en-
ploy by The operation Of the cnLaras-the
produce Of their labor, averaged 1: enc dol
lar per dAy--or
S36. 500, 600 per an.
The amount ofprtperty in shipping, fore
eEn AMI domestic produce Intended Tor ex.
poration, and being suspended by tie EN-
bargn, becoming non produgtiye--js Is
follows 60
$1,000, 700 @hse in Ship
ping, which ought to
produce q gross revenue
Of ~ per cent per am
mum, allowing II ID
psi cent. wear and tear Si2,soC,Ooo
Suprosiuk tA4t tht amount
ut Fo,oign aid BONES
&c Pr"du,e suspended,
blythe Embargo doeanot
exceed $4,000 900 ID
va.ue 4, y per cent 100000
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11
FESSELS SPOKEN.

Dec II, lat. 81, lon. rs, chip Perseverance,
COTS, Of Wilcahet, s8 days from Liverpool
for Charlelton Nov ~, Ian. AZ, Ion. 40, brig
Catherine, Tubbs, Of Portland 90 days FROM
Tonnngen, for Pia.-Dec. 5, LAT So
Ion - brig William, Cummings, = days
from Africa, for Charlton, with $50 naves.-~
Dee II, 70 tie iouthward of CharIehon Bar
nIp Mote, Leemau, uf Nilcafet, IO DAYS
from Grained --UH TIE 1a&eI, Oct z9 brig
William, Ky Fcr,!a-d f.cm Bordeaux for Ton
ningel.- Nv. Ivy, az. Qa, lon Cg. brig "
days f-C-2 Portland Ger Iauis,us,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

In the river Eyder, Nov 2, ship Hero, Mil
iken Of Portland, for England, ready; brig
Catherine, 1ubbS, Of do for Philadelphia, in
2 d~ys-At Poinr Petre, Dec. g, Betty, Mot
ley, of Portland for N, York, in 10 Elem
Hatch, OF dat Antigua, Dec. z, Emely, Of
Portland; Rambler, Of Wells, Portland brig
with fheeP AT Cowes, Nov IA, fhp Diana,
Gardner, Of WifcafTet, for NJ York detained.
= ST. Barts, Dec. q large Bath Gchi.Ioad-
ing with lugars for Cha leaon.--At Havana,
Dec. 10, trig from the Windward Hands To-
Portland.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

wnen tie messenger ofreacei s about land
ing on our shores, and when our Vhe.t,
-four, ftaxsced, cotton, beef, pork, naval
stores, pot and pearl ashes, rice, &c would
command immense prices in foreign mar
kets, from our having NJ competitors in the
sale Of those nnfive productions of our soil,
particularly from the ports Of the Baltic,
which tie elements and Napoleon together
nave completely EM3AKGOED.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-01-11

The amount ofprtperty in shipping, fore
eSn AMI domestic produce intended Tor tx.
Po~aiion, and beng suspended by tie En-
barg", becoming non-prOdugtiye--j Is
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-12
liz ,1-e Gents Singled

Your committee are of opinion that the dcrelid,
ton OF tho prosecution, on tnese gruuncs, an,
not IN the slightest degree remove the inil,e.
| tations which the accusation of The gFst,d JUL
ia. e brought to tie doorof MIR. S,fii..
Your committee will not permit then seiyeb
to comment uron the testimony when theJ
ubmit herewith TO the Senate4--uof upon tho
answers which Mr.. Smith has give en- as snEci4
ent for his Justification. DESTROYS as the uou,-
mittee have been that this justification inisht
be complete, anSously rs they wished Tor GA
opp crtunity Of declaring their belief of his III
noccnce, they can neither control nor disse Iabls
the operation OF the evidence upon their n,in,.s.
and however painful to their eengs, they find
thcmse yes compelled by sense o. duty, ba>
rafn"unt to every other consideration, 10 sob
NIT to the Senate, for their consideration, tbcs
following resolution.
RssoiUed, That John Smith, Senator fro.,
the state Of Ohio, by his participation in tiis
conspiracy Of Aaron Burr, against the cseS, Il.
MON, and liberties ofthe people OF the LnIted
states, has been guilty of conduct ncompssi-
Die with his duty and station as n Senator of
he United States, aud that he be therefor and
hereby IS expelled from the Senate of the Uni
iited States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-04
e K 4 D n z, MAPcH 4, 1909.

Bus, sir, let us now discard this doclrin,
ct the chief justice, and take up tii. rul,
lad down by the court on the trial III Fries
That the British laws, decisions, and eie
mentary principles, are no, the subsnn;;
OF our laws on the doctrine OF treason; ba
merely entitled 10 cerian respect in guid
ing the courts To correct decisions; wn,i,e
then ask where is Che doctrine OF ths. trea
! son wriiienr 1t Gus laws OF treason are hoi
taken tfom these sources, where are the,
wiacn! No where, ualsss on the mind
ot the Judges. Sir, th@re are grea, obisc
ions 70 this sort oftranscr;ption: FIRST, the
transcript will be different OH the mind oil
every different judge--2d, it may be diff
ieTeni upon the mind oflhe same Judge a,
different times and under differen. circum
stances. The ret,na of The human mind
IS not tit parchment for The transcription OF
laws. itisto much like chaagsshe silk.
Il mayvsry iiscumpIexiofi, especially when
held up to political sunshine. He begged
The senate totaks view OF the judicial pro
cesdings, which had taken place in the u
States, IN relation 10 this subject. With
out pretending to SO minutely into the exs
mlnation of the-evdence before the cour.s
on The trials of Fries, and the late trials al
Richmond, general view of the different
results OF these trials had always appeared
extraordinary TO him Fries aud other ie
Moran, Germans. from very limited dis
FIct OF country, being hostile 10 an act oi
congress, assembled themselves, and with
arms iorc'bly rescued some persons from
the custody of the marshall of Penusyisa
MA the prisoners not being charged WIZ
treason and as soon as the rescue was Ell
tec.ed, returned peaceabIy to their homes,
and is believed never alter assembled 10
arms Tor any other purpose. This wa
considered by the court az Eayuestioaa5l,
treason agaiuwfhe Uaifca States.
(Iobe continued J
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-04
SENATE 9fMs UNITED STdYns.



THURSDAY, Feb. II.
DeSafe on ne biz far Ire /iunishne1f offyeq.
son, and Of Other. crimes and ofcnces a.
gaiDst RE United STATES.
: (lNr. GiteS'Ss hsech concinuedI
i lie then proceeded 10 examine some fur
ther consequences ola different inlerpre-
'atopc: The constitution; TO which he beg
ged The nost serious attention OF the Sc
aa'e. II the judges arc to declare what
icts an"uDt 10 treason against the United
states without any legislative aid; one 81
fwo Consequences viii inevitably result.
Either the s.syates pf Eogiand, in relation
10 these species Of treason, the decisions
pf the EEgIish Judges tIereupon, and per.
haps the opinions Of some other eIemen.
tagy writer's, will become tue law Of he u
). and even inmmabIe ar Fundamental
law; or oil acts amounting to treason
mus, be transcribed only on the miads oI
the Judges. Upoulac 6rst Of these points
let VS. examine the decisions OF Tie JUDGES
themselves.
lie would frs, call the attention of the
Senate to a rule Of conr, laid down in the
trial Of Fries, sod found 10 the Appendix
10 rucker's Blackstone pages 1915.
Judge CHASE on the subsequent tria
IF Fries, declared That the court wout
admit as general rule, Of quotation.
from The Engi sh books; not as 4uthori.
ties whereby they were bound, but as OPT.
Mons and decisions Of men of great lega
learning AMI ability. Bat even then The
couf, would attend carefully TO the limt
of the decision. and w no case must il b,
binding onlhc iufiess as Sliis vas pfonoun
ced as general rule BY the court, and no
as the opinion Of a single Judge we mas
considerit now settled, that ihe EngIisl
au'hofilies are not binding as priced snls
cons quenuy they do not form part Of ,ht
law Of he land, BAT are 20 be respected
oaly as the opinions OF men Of great legs
le1fpiag and ability, which may neverlbe
less be oapvassed as freely as the opinion
Of other men Neither arc We bound /,
suppose, that the fraNeas of our congiu
ton meant TO adopt those decisions as
guide 20 our coorts in tie interpretation
of the dciinilioe Of treason against the U
States"
According 10 this decision, English au
fhcFsies are to have no binding influeuc
on The courts, bus arc 20 be respected 4
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-04

Ky virtue of deed oftrus, executed ia
I'D ward /, Chamberlayne, dec. and
myself by James 3. L;,llepase. to secure
+the payment ofsundry debts therein men.
iIoned, dae by the SAID Lltllepage, 10 Ben
Iamin Mosby, assignee of William Dan.
bridge. l shall on "Wednesday the FIRST
day of June next, proceed to sell TO the
highest bidder, for ready money, a, King
William courthouse, certain trac. or par
Gel OF LAND, lying and being in the pa,
IRISH DIST Johns, and county of King VIII
liam, and COMMONLY known as and called
by the name of Palmers, con aininp by
estimation -Four Hundred and Fifteen A
ores OF high Land, and One Hundred A.
ores OF Marsh Land, b. the same more or
less and bounded by The lands of Bernard
Moore Wiiliar, Gregory, George w. p.
Gusts and John. Quarles, dec. aud Mata
pony River.
BERN'D LIPSCOMB.
February 81. wtds.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-04

RY virtue Of deed oftrust executed 10
- US by Ambrese Dudley Of king WIZ
liam ccun,y, 10 secure a debt dus by The
said Ambroee Dudley 10 Benjamin Mosby,
assignee or William Daodridge--We shall
proceed to ssiI, Coz ready cash, for the hes,
price hat can be ob aimed, on the pfemi-
ses, on The second day of June next, a
certain l'fact or Parcel Of Land, lying AID
being IL ..e comfy al King William, be
ing the SAME on which tue said Dudley
now fesidss, AID The same which the sad
Dudley pu- -aa,cd Il William cambridge
coniaiains eo3 acres, or 50 much hereof
as viii Se s0fieient 10 psy the sum OF 400
pounds, cor:snt meaay, wi,h lrga, inte
rest Thereof f'om the isi Day &c April,
iec7, tih Pagnrnl, together with ali ex
psascs a,.eEGag she execution thereof.
BERNIE. I.lP-COMB.
NatBT. pCX.
Tgih February, 1905. wtds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-04
Thomas Read. elk
Charlotte Goxst, tan. a, 1913.
John Haskins and Nathaniel Terry, "a
plaintiffs, ~

plaintiffs, cln
dgdissf IOan-
Jesse HJfd & John Hord. defs. J CRY.
-p,ss defendant Jesse Hord not having enter.
ed his appearance according to the act of
assembly, and the rules of this court, and II an.
psarng to the satisfaction of tse court that he
is not an inhabiJan, of tbs stare; on the motion
ofthe plaintiff by his attorney. Il IS ordered, that
he appear hc'e on The 6rst day of April court
next and en'sr his appearance and give sccurity
TOR performing the decree of the court, and that
. copy OF this o,der be inserted in one of the
newspapers pub%hei ia Richmond, for two
months excessively and posted at the front door
Of the courthouse OF the said county.
A Cu.,y--Teste