davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02

the quantity consumed by oursclves--and
the imposition of duties, such as Britain
please TO prescribe, OH all such goods
imported into her territory and exported TO
a nation at war with her.
BY the first provision, we believe, every
species of trade, now authorised by France
and her allies to their countries, is prohi
bited, not under any common penalty, but
blythe entire confiscation of vessel and cargo.
BY the second rule is applied, not only
unjust In itself, but unacceptable of any o.
ther measure of application than shall be
applied by the cup,dity of the free booter,
and the tyranny of power that considers it,
self irresponsible TO any motives other tn an
those which are dictated by its own tempo
rary interests.
And, by the third, the trade Of the whole
world is made tributary to the injustice and
cupidity of Britain.
Such are the very cursory reflections
which arise from a single perusal of these
celebrated orders. We can consider them
in no other light than that of an enforcement
of the same principles of absolute power,
with the recent proclamation relative to
seamen. However general they my all no.
minally be in their application, they are
principally, if not exclusively intended for
US They are, We fear, the pillars on which
tne penang negotiations aTS 10 rest. And
they must either be INTENDED to shut the
door upon ali commercial amity between
the two nations; or to re used as so many
make weights in the adjustment of our diff
ferences. If diotatef, by the latter motive,
they are predicated on the hope, if not the
belief, that the terfors they hold forth will
induce us to cror;h to terms at which we
should otherwise revolt.
IF either of these be their object. the en-
barge is the correct and commanding mea:
Sures by which they will be best met 1t
will, on the first superstition, save our COM
rnercial capital from destruction and on the
latter Supposi,ior, it will enable our e7,ecu-
tive to treat with becoming disregard this
signal display of power, by permitting Bri-
fish valor and. cupiditv u parade the ocean,
and there eiioy the proud triumph of fight
ing wind-m1liS or wagng war with the ele-
ments. Secure in ourselves we may laugh
this proud spirit to scorn and NAV, undis-
mayed teal tine mistress of the ocean, while
you persist in robbing us we viii stay at
home. Treat us Justly, and VIC wi supply
you " IN that, without which your colon es
will tecome the seats OF rebellion. and your
anidctures be ruined. Continue To eX-
ercise lAwlcss system Of injustice, but be-
ware of the consequences An invading foe
NAV think that the prop;tious moment for
aiming death blow at your existence,
whe n the arm of brother shall be raised a.
gaJist brother. and when despair shall
hm: left in the breasts of YOUR subjects no
hopes so animating as that of Il complete
change OF their conditNn.-i6.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
MONDAY. Ian o.


The speaker laid before the house a let.
ter from the secretary of state, inclosng an
account oft clerks employed in that de-
partmcnt; also 4 letter from the secretary
OF war -Rcferred to the committee of WAYS
and means.
Mr.. Newton, from the committee of CON-
merce and manufactures, made Il report
on the amendment Of the first and second
chambers otthe city and council of Wash
inStan, praying that the city of Washington
may be made port of entry. The report
concluded as follows:
Resolved, That the prayer of the petiti-
oner ought not to be granted. Ordered to
lie on the table-Yeas 46-Noes SO.
Mr.. Chandler said, he wished to offer a
resolution on the subject of the pay and snb-
siStence of the Militia ofthe United States,
when called into actual service il was
true that the law at present provided that
they should receive the same pay as the re-
gular army; but it would be recollected
that III the regular army there was no Off
GER higher than n brigadier general of
course there was no provision for-the pay
OF MAJOR general. iii case circumstances
should render IL necessary 10 call out so
great body OF men. 1t would also be re-
collected, that there was no cavalry in the
regular army; and of course there was no
provision for the payment for those in the
militia. He therefore offered the following
resolution
Resolved, That committee be appointed
70 enquire whether any, and if any, what
alterations arc necessary in the laws, pro-
Wdns Tor the pay, subsiste2eand clothing
of the militia of the United States, while in
actual service; and that the committee have
leave to report by bill or otherwise The
resolution was agreed to.
Mr.. Campbell, from the committee of
ways and means, reported Fill making APP
preparations for The support of the navy of
the United States, during the year 18O8.---
Referred TO committee Of the whole house
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Dawson, from the select committee,
reporteda bill, authorising the raising Of an
additional number OF seamen for the United
States. Referred to n committee of the
whole on this day.
The house Immediately went into com
mittee on the bill.
MIR. Dawson then laid ON the table let
ter from the secretary of the navy, recon-
ncndng the employment Of 1872 addition
al seamen. Mr.. Dawson moved to fill the
blank with that number, Carried.
After snort debate, the committee rose
ard reported the bill.
Considerable debate then took place on
agreeing to the bin, as reportedGy the com
mittee OF the whole; when a motion was
made, that the further consideration Of the
bill be postponed Until Tomorrow, and lost
---yeas 51--noeS 6.
After some debate, the question was ta-
ken on agreeing to the bill, and it was car
rlcd --ayes I0S---nocs 10
Mr.. Taylor offered an amendment, linn
lting the duration of the bill to July next---
Before twas decided Oh, the house adjourn
ed
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02

x NOW all men by these presents that,
AAwhcrcds, ], JAMES SoYAns, Of the coun.
ty o. Piusyhria, III and by my letter of at
torney, bearing d,te the dav of
did make, constitute and appon William
Nelson, Of the said county, nv attorney. to
receive and grant acquiltances, to tile pro-
per officer or officers, forany land warrants
or other pay % which may be entitled. for
services by me rendered to the u. States.
during the revolutionary war, as by the said
letter OF attorney may appear. Now KNOW
W, that the said James Soyars. tor divers
good causes and considerations, me hereun-
20 moving, have revoked, countermanded,
annuiled, and made void, and by these pre-
sents, do revoke, Countermand, anuul and
make void tile said letter Of attorney. and
all power and authority thereby given. or
intended to be given to the said William
Nelson in witness wnereo Of | have here
unto set my hand, this 18th day Of January,
1908.
(w2' JAMES SOYARS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02

reign or domestic projec to dismember these
United States; and That the said commit
tee have power TO Send for such persons and
papers as may be Necessary 10 assist their
enquiries; and thSt they report the result To
this house, that tne congress may be there
by better enafed to legislate upon the sub
Jects or our ifreign relations; the increase
and maintenance of the army of the United
States, and other subjects promotive of the
COMMON veal.
Mr.. Rowan called for the yeas and nays on
the motion VOW to consider this resolution,
which we've taken as follows:
IEAs-Messrs l.. ]. Aston, w, Aston,
bibh, Campbell Champion, Chittenden,
Dana, Davenport, Desha, Ely, Gardner
Garnett, Goldsborough, Gray, Harris Hoge,
toward, Johnson, Key, kirkpatrick, Lew
is, Macon, Masters, ID. Montgomery, T.
Moore, Mosely, Pitkin, Quincy, Randolph,
Rowan, ). Smith, Stanford, Stedman, Stur-
ges, Swart, Taggart, Tallmadge, Upham,
Van Allen, Van Dyke, Van Horne, Van
Rensselaer,, Verplanck, NJ. Williams, Will
son and Winn-46.
NAYs-Messrs. Bacon, Bard, Barker,
Bassett, Brown, Butler, Calhoun, Carlton,
Chandler, M Clay, Cook, Cuts, Dawson,
Deane, Dureli, Eppes, Fisk. Frank lin,
Green, Holster, Holland, Holmes, Hum
PWey 'lSiey, JENKINS, LAMBERT, Love, Ma
rion, M'Creery, Miner J. Montgomery, n.
X. Moore, Jer. Morrow, John Morrow,
Mumford, Nelson, Nawbold, Newton, Nj
cholas, Power, Pugh, Rhea CTen) J. Rich
ards, NJ. Richards, Riker, Seaver, Sloan,
Smelt, Smile, j. K. Smith, Smith, South
ard, Storer, Taylor, Thompson, Wharton,
Witch II, Wilbour and Witherell-5o.
Mr.. M. Clay moved that the house go into
committee of the whole on the militia bill.
Negatived, 90 to 80
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
THURSDAY, January 2f.


Mr.. Newton from the committee Of com
merce and manufactures, made a report on
the petition Of Paul Revere and J NJ. Re-
we're, copper smiths and brazicrs of Boston,
stating that so much Of the prayer rs asks
a duty OF y l.2 per cent ON all copper in
sheets imported is unreasonable, bot that
part whicli Prays that old copper may be
imported free Of duty, is reasonable.
Mr.. Rowan renewed the resolution which
nc had moved on a former day, but which
was not then considered, in somewhat diff
fe-ent words, as follows:
RcSoipea, That special committee be
appointed To enquire into the conduct of
Brigader General Wilkinson, in relation
20 his having at any time whilst in the SER
vice of the United States, either as civil
or military officer, been pensioner Of the
government OF Spain, or relative to his hav-
ing been an accomplish, or in any way con-
eerned during the time aforesaid, IN To-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02

Dctartmenf # State, $50 ian. 1903.
Merchants and others wishing 10 forward
letters to Europe, are informed that a YES
sci under the orders of the government. will
sail from New York on the 10Th day Of Fee
bruary, or as soon thereafter as possible.
which will deliver at L'Orient and Fail
mouth all such letters as may be respective
ly consigned to those ports, or to other pla-
ces through the same.
The postage on the letters must be paid
to New York.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
G0u0re68.
no USE or REPRESENTATYYRs
WrDNEspAY, January 20.

" FUNF II, JdWuHTy 70.
The House went into committee Of the
whole on the militia bill, and the amend
ment moved by MIR. Clay being yet unt r
consideration, debate ensued, IN which
Messrs Narnum and Chandler opposed tie
bill rs itnow stands, and Messrs Clay, I.v-
on, Nelson, Witherell and Taylor support
cd tho principle Of classification Of the mi
litis. When
Ihe committee rose and obtained leave
TO sit again, 50 10 81.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
FOR RENT.
The House and Lot.

4 present occupied by Mr. Hezekish Mosby.
4 a pleasantly siua'cd, on Shockoc Hill, and
Se,y convenient tor the coramoda,ion O. "a
mily--Possessiou may be rad on Inc "a Mach
next, when Mr. mosbJ's time will expire
Thomas Elliott.
Richmond, S9.b Jan. 1909. VS.,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
80 Dollars Reward.

ID UNAWhY from the subscriber On the e h
N July last, one neg'o man named i'm, atou,
rs years OF age, slender made about feet 2 or
inches high, &c yellow complex ion, hat nose.
very much marked with the small pox, spcak,
mid when spoken to. inclined little to be bow
legged, his fore teeth rather wider than common.
and scar on his hip and high ooeasoned BY
lying en- mattrass when ne had The small pox
he IS remarkaby fond Of muse, and dances re
ma'kaby vel. lie is also. good waterman ard
sawyer--lIe formerly belonged 10 Miss Eliz II
rs, IN Hanover county, near the Meadow Bridg'
es have understood that he aimed for free
pass and has altered his name from Jim 70 Billy
Rcrrv, and said when he was IN Richmond nc
Should 90 60 Alexandra, and no 1ubt. il ne
should not go there. he will 20 20 the Federal O..
~ or INC sea port town and take shipping, aud
intends 20 JON some ship carpenter and follow
the trade. The above reward will be given TO
any person TO deliver the said negro 70 me a. Bent
Cree, or twenty dollars TO put him ia any iail
in the United States and give me information
as quick as possible. forewarn all masters Of
vessels and others from harboring or ca ryirg the
said negro out of the state as shall put the law
IN full force against them.
JAMES PHELPS.
buckingham county, nearO
Duigwdsville. on James A1p
river, Dec. u, 1907.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
ERROR ooRREcrED.

In the proceedings of the Presidential
Caucus at the capitol on the 2lst ut pub.
lishcG IN our last, the name of HucH
MORROW" was inserted instead of HUcH
MERCER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
CHARLESTON. Ian o.

Letters received from the HAVANA. by
the YcloHa, state, that they received infor-
nation Of the embargo on the 11th instant.
by vessels from New York and Baltimore
Flour was selling at 10 dollars but immedi-
ately rose to 25.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
D..

On the Morning of Saturday the esd inst.
at his seat in Chesterfield county, after an
illness of seven days, Major Obadiah Smith,
in the SD year of his age.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02

Rcsotoed, That John II. Foushee be ap-
po'n,ed treasurer TO this meeting.
At.er 'rrointing a few county committees,
ON motion Of Mr. Barbour, the meeting adj
journed till Thursday night, 9TH February.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02
T A V E r N.

On the Main Street next the cour,houec. belong.
'ng 10 Jacob /. Cohen-For ,efms apr, >,
J,I COHEN, Jr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02

The Treaty between France and Austria
was signed at Fontain5lcau on the 31st of
Octooer---An armistice has been agreed
on by Sweden and France, which is to
continue until April---Alexandria has been
evacuated by the English---Tw vessels
were lost in the Bay of Dublin, having up
wards of 400 persons on board, every soul
of whom persisted.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-02-02

Madeira is stated to have been taken by
the British, who are said to be also fitting
out an expedition against the island of Mar.
tinique---ib
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
ELOPE d,
Aprirl,

A BOUT the, middle of the night
n (when deeds Of darkness less mis-.
chevious might be done } Of the aeth
ult. from my house and her then very
comfortable heme, my wife (,hat ,Uas)
Margaret formerly tho widow Shafner
Of Hagers TOWN. without my wish or
knowledge, o any cause known to mt,
except my not yielding to her, Della.
like, we pressing on me to make over
to her Immediately one full third of all
, my property, for the use of whom she
pleased" &c. &c.
This is therefore to signify my~free
will and pleasure, that all who may SO
choose, are for my part at full liberty to
credit, and o.herpise to entertain the
Fugitive, to any extent and in any 1uay
which may be mutually gratifying TO the
parties : but on the express conditions
Ouly, OF my not being held accountable
for the issue in either case, having no
desire, from the fortunate hour OF sepa.
ration, ever again to be incumbered with
such aSEom6ushte BAGGAGEu +
JOHN BAKER.
Martinsburg, April l, 1905. -.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
The elegant fuA.bred Horse WLLDAR
w ILL stand this Se0Ssn. on NEon.

The elegant JuAbred Horse WL1DALR,
w ILL stand MiS season, on Hen.
" days, Tuesdays ana Wednesdavs
at Matthias N'ch0k', on Thursdays at
James SmaA's stabe in Ma,nins5u,P,
and on Fridays and Saturdays at Nr.o.
kris NH, and coDsr mares at the Io,D
rate Of foe dollars the season, payable
the first Of September NEXT: t1vo doAars
0ud.Efy cents (cdsh) the single kat,
and nine dollars J6r ensurancc, to Be paid
sUhen the a is knotVn 10 be with ffooL,
bHt Jthc mare is parted 1piM the ensUI.
0nce to be Er/eited. The seassn las Be.
gun and will end the last Of Tunr. Grrus
care will be taken, but no responM6iEts
for accidents.
WiAdair is a beautiful bright bay, IS
hands high. weH Proporsioned, moves
aOek, has a fine carriage, and is suitable
for either saddle or hdrncss !; he is ALLOW.
eddy the best judges, tobe equal to any
horse that has been keti in these barts.-.
He ,Vas raisedIn 1ork County, 'TJtsi-
mia, 1oos brought from thence at three
years old, and has stood since thar time
at EAcotf's mills fpefpe miles from Bal
timore, at Nh. WiAam Richardson's "a.
ueTn nine miles from baltimore, and at
M. Samuel Dryden's Chambersbu,g. at
all ofsOhich places he is much esteemed
as 0goedf 0ai 9etter. WiAdair tUos got
by the noted horse Commufation, Eho
sO0s got by the imported horse MARX An.
th0ny-Commut0tion IUds bred BIZ Me
great sportsman William Buras, in Tori
County, Hirginia, and VA noted fer his
fast running.
w11L14A N1cAQzS
lido hereby certyy, that PRAISED Mr best
colt cut 9WJGdatr lever 61vne6. .
August %, 1906. Tim. Hunter. ~
Ido herebycertyy, that Ihaue a cali Of
WiAaair equal j. not superior any I have
ever raised. Tohn MLenahGh, Jun.
Anguss ~, 1906.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
The beautiful ana tuea 6,ea hsy.e
YOUNG SPORTSMAN ,

ttne properly q W|Hl1A RGSh,) !
WILL stand 70 cover mart . this sea-.
w son, at the stable Of William Rush.
in Berkeley County, ON Mondays, Tues.
days and Wednesdays; on Thursdays,
and Fridsys. at Mr.. Sysser's near the
Falling Wa,ers, at the low price Of four
dollars the season, or two dollars the
single leap, (if the money for the leap
is not paid when the mare is covered,
will be considered as. engaged for the
season. and fol. ensuranee eight dollars
parting with the mare forfeits the en-.
surance ). the money to become due the
first of October next
Young Sportsman is a beautiful sor-
rel, near sixteen hands high, with bone
in proportion, willbe FIVE years old this
spring, was got by the noted horse
Sportsman, who was imported from.
England by Walter Helen Of George
Town at four years old, and stood at
fifteen dollars the season ; Young Sports
man came out Of a mare the property Of
Hezekiah Sweariagen, got by the noted
horse Badger, the property cf John H.
Jones. III is net thought necessary TO
say muehtrespsc.ing Young Sportsman
as his appear ance will sufficiently recon.
meud him. An mares put to Young
Sportsman viii be particularly attended
to, bat no accountability for accidents.
The season will commence the FIRST of
Apr:I aad end the first Of July.
ABRAHAM MARLATT.
April /, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
YOUNG MATCHLESS.

WILL stand this season at Thomas
" Tabs stable in Martinsburr, ON
Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays at Jacob Longs
stable in Shepherds. Town, and cover
mares At -Four Dollars the season, T.oo
DaNOrs the single leap, ifnotp paid when
the mare Is covered to be considered as
engagedfor the season, and Eight DOL
lars 70 ensure a foal, but if the mare is
parted with, the insurance to be forfeit.
ed the money for the season 10 be paid
the FIRST Of October, and for insurance
when the mare proves with .foal..
Young Matchless was got by Col.
Burwell's Matchless, and Matchless by
his celebrated horse Emperor, and his
dam BY Capt. Jacob yandoren's Old
Snap. Young Matchless is an elegant
daPple gray, sixteen and a half hands,
high, seven years old this spring, aud
is well calculated for either saddle or
draft. Young Ma,ehless is the property
Of Abraham Gorret, and &as kept b.
me last season. A good groom is en-
gagged and strict attention will be paid;
but no responsibility for accidents. The
season will commence the first of April,
and end the last of June. :
ANTHONY TURNER.
April l, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
JAMES & JOHN A
Vi r A o S,

INFORM the public generally, and
L their former customers particularly,
that they have removed their shop to the
corner house OF Mr.. Gather, between
the Globe and Mr.. Cooper's store, where
they are now read. to execute, and will
thankfully receive, auv commands in
their line CT bushes: They are grateful
for the former custom they have been
favoursd with, and will do every thing
In their power to merit a cnntinuau ce Of
public incouragement.-T Their work
vii always be finished in the most set-
vice~ble and fashionable manner.
April l, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
BCOTandS SHOE AANUFAcTOR1
MARTINsBuRc.
.HE subscriber respectfully inform.

THE subscriber respectfully informs
i his customers and the public, that
he still occupies his old. stand, between
the Post. Office and Printing, Office,
Martinsburg : that he has lately made a
considerable addition to his stock oflea.
Their, (which is Of the best quality and
shall cons,antlyskeep by him a large as.
sortment, so that none who may please
to employ him, will ever be disappoint.
ed ; he will be careful in always keeping
the best workmen, and fem his own
particular ~sttention, feels an assurance,
that he shall be able to give satisfaction
to his eus,oners-BooTs and SHOES, Of
every description, Willie carefully made,
agreeable TO objectionable in,ends to
keep, ready made, avariety Of work for
Ladies and Gentlemen-Having a large
stock Of Leather on hand, he will be able
70 give a short credit to punctual per-
~ who may wish it. He Is thankful
for the favturs alre ady. received, and
will endeavour in future not to be un de-
serving encouragement.
RICHARD HICKSON.
April T. 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
The stud Horse NERO

XT7H.L stand this season at the sub
w scrlber's farm on Opeckon creek,
the Ave FIRST days 10 each week, and on
Saturdays at the stable Of ]. Alburtis ia
Martinsburg, and be let 70 mares at SIX
dollars the season, but which may be
discharged by six bushels of wheat deli.
vered in Hess mill BY the FRS, Of Octo-
Der, four dollars the single leap, to be
paid when the mare is put I the horse,
and nine dollars 70 ensure Q foal, to be
paid when the mare proves with foal
tweaty Eve cents to the groom 10 al Ca
ses." -"
Nero is OF d ,rk bay colour, upwards
Of sixteen hands high, elegantly formed,
strong and active ; he was got by the Gee
lebr.tcd horse Buffer, raised BY Mann
Page, Esq. Of Moor field ; Buffers sire
was the imported horse .Pantalcou, and
his dam N4hcy Dawson Nero's dam
was raised BY myself, she is as 6ne q
mare as any in this County, apd nearly
full blooded.-Nsro's appearance, in,.e-
penden, Of his ped'gtec Is sufficient 70
recommend him-He is rising three
years oldAin consequence Of his youth
] am determined not to let him have
o than thirty mares this season, those
DESTROYS Of breeding from him had there
fore better apply ih time The season
has begun and will end the last Of June.
JOHN VANMETRE.
April I, 1908. -.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01

Berkeley, IS.
March Court, 1908.
knntius GEtr1aH and Frances his rUife,
late Froaces M'Kiern0n, Csmp'ts,
against
PterN Herman, LouyrnceM n Herman,
AndreoU GoMLding and Catherine has
sO.fe, lateC atherin N Kicrnan, Patrick
Fern and Margaret Ais uifs, late
AargcEes N'K"y"ds, flames 6'9nin
~ 6ad Susanna hes wife, late Susanna
MahO"y, MSchocl M'Kiernan, Fran.
els Aaa0hon, late Francis M>Kier.
nan, Ehrr Stirky, Ice Elmer Mixer
nan, Jshn. MsKusnan, Peter ".
Herman, Frank M'KitrnGn and
BGr"ey A'KmrEan, ,D.J'n,.'
In CHANCER1: .
THE defendants, net having entered
IL their appearance agreeable to an act
Of Assembly and the rules Sf this court,
and it appearingto the satisfaction Of the
Court, aat they are not inhabitants of
this Commonwealth, on the motion Of
the compliments BY their counsel, tits
ordered, that the said defsndsnts do ap-
pear here onshe Monday: after the third
ruesdsy 10 June next, to answer the
bin Of the comp.Aiuan,s, and that a copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted in the
Berkeley and jefferson In.ell;gencer for
two months successiv-ly, ard published
at the dsor Of the Court House Of said
County.
A Copy Teste,
DAVID HUN TER. Chg.