davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-17

THE JUNKET
BY RICHARD RUMMAGER, ESQ.
No. XII.
N9nstrum horrendt4m, i,forme, ingens.
VIRGIL.
4 monster, horrid, huge, affirmed.
AS it is my principal object to cater
Tor the entertainments of the readers of
the Repository, | have not been inatten-
tive to the popularity Of their literary
taste. l have observed that nv labours
have not been very well received, and
that many 1Vise beQple turn up their noses
at the first appearance of the Junket.-
They "cry aloud, and cease not,' for
news for something which is not to be
found lii books. Indeed | have learned
that many persons object to the Reposi-
tory, because it contains nothing but
what is to be found in books; because
1t abounds with reflections and ESSAYS
on moral and literary subjects.
Though some people may be surprised
to hear such objections, must confess
that L am not. | am sufficiently ac-
quainted with human nature, to know
that 1t possesses most gormandizinp
appetite for the wonderful. Let news
paper be devoted to conjuring up some
INDUSTRIOUS accusation against an indivi-
dual, or against the rulers of country,
and it is sure OF circulation. Any tale,
no matter how absurd or ridiculous. if
it is replete with marvellous incidents,
always excites interest; for the human
mind delights in such things, whether
true or false.
With view to CRAFTY this descrip-
ton OF readers, nave this day selected
an article peculiarly adapted to their
tastes. 1t is the account of man who
lived upon large quantities of raw flesh.
This extraordinary account is contained
in an official document, being the result
of an experiment made by DR.. Coch-
ranc, at Liverpool. 1t is attested by the
clerk of the Office of sick and wounded
seamen, and was published in Walk er's
Hl>crnian Magazine for Sept. 1900, at
thcrequestof DR.. Johnston, commission
er for sick and wounded seRmen. And
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-17
I H. IUNKE T.
BY RICHARD RUMMAGER, ESQ.
No. XII.

No. XII.
N9nstrum horrenditm, ia,forme, ingens.
VIRGIL.
4 monster, horria, huge, affirmed.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-23
Cd. That the alternative ~ Be found i

ed. That the Alternative 81 Be found i
the last paragraph, and which leaves the
II. States to choose between an acquiescence
in the views Of France, against G. Britain,
and conhscation Of all American property,
sequestered by order Of his Imperial Ma
iesty, is equally offensive to both govern
ments: to France, as it would impute to
her proposition founded IN wrong to irdi-
yiduals; and to the u. States, as It would
imply, on their part, a subjugation to pecu-
mary interests, totally inconsistent with
their principles, and highly dishonorable to
their character.
His ExceIency will be persuaded that the
President, in directing the undersigned to
make this representation, had no object IN
view, beyond that Of seeking an explanation
which cannot but tend to promote the har-
mony Of the two powers.
The minister plenipotentiary OF the Y.
States,
(signed)
John ARMSTRONG.
IFS excellency the Minister
FOREIGN Relations.
Cobv Of alettcr fran general armstrong to
M Ghampasny, dated u
Paris, July 10, 1908.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-23
Meodvisle, IPenn.l Oct. IL.

81eodvisle, Penn ] Oct. 10
On Sunday last between 9oor so Indians,
Of the Seneca tribe, passed through this place
on their way home from the great council re-
comfy held at Sandusky. BY what We can
learn, the subject Of their deliberations related
principally to the existing differences between
this country and Great Britain and in the
event Of a rupture they vere determined to
shsuyve strict neutrality.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-23
Extraet Q a letter from general Armstr7ag
to the Secretary Of State, dated

PARIS, Tuly 26, 1903.
I" 1t would have given me the highest
pleasure to have drawn from this govern
ment such explanations on the general sub
iect of our differences with them, as would
have met the friendly and equitable views
of the u. States, but owe it as well to YOU
as to myself to declare, that every attempt
for that purpose, hitherto made, has failed,
and under circumstances which by'no means
indicate any change, in this respect, for the
better"
With very high consideration am, sir,
your most obi. seryt.
(Signed) IS
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
fares MADISON, esq. secretary
state.
Extract Of a letter tiom general A5.mstr0ns
to the Secretary Of State, dated
PARIS, August, 1908.
G Lwrote few lines to you yesterday.
Two weeks have gone by without any new
condemnation. My remonstrances continue
to remain unanswered"
"P. S. | enclose acopy Of my note OF
yesterday to M. de. Champasny."
Cory o letter fran general ARMSTRONG
dated
PARIS, august s, 1908.
Mr.. Armstrong presents his compliments
to MI. de Champaign, and begs leave to In
form him, that having for some months
past made trialof the artificial waters Of
Tiivoli, without any useful effect, his plisi-
clan has prescribed for him those Of Bour-
bon D'Archambault. Should M. de
Champaign have any communication. to
make to Mr.. Armstrong, he will be pleas
ed to address them as usual, to the Hotel
de Legation Americana, Rue Vanguard,
TOO, whence they will be regularly and
promptly transmitted to Bourbon.
Onleaving Paris, Mr.. Armstrong thinks
proper to state his regrets, that the politi-
cal relations Of thetwo powers should con-
tinue to wear an aspect less anspicious to
their future good understanding than is
wished for by those who are the friends af
beth.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-23

oAltt
Your excellency will see, by the en-
closed extracts from two letters, which his
maiesty's minister ofsmarine has done
me the honor to address to me, on the 18th
Of April and 1 3sh Of June last, that the pro-
perty taken from the four American ships,
destroyed by rear admiral Baudin, has been
placed under the jurisdiction ofthe imperial
council Of prizes, to be Judged By it, as a
case Of ordinary capture.
To your excellency, twill be unnecessa-
ry, to remark, that whatever may be the de-
cision of this council, in relation to the mer-
chandize which has been saved, the case
presents a question of much higher import
and entirely beyond the jurisdiction Of anna
RHINE court, viz. the kind and decree Of re-:
paration which shall be due for the ships
and merchandise which have been destroy
eda And, by way Of opening this subject,
yeur excellency will permit me to ask
whether his majesty's government does, or
does not, justify the conduct of rear adm'I
Baudin in burning, or otherwise destroying
on the high seas, the ships and merchan-
dize Of a,neutral and friendly power?
] pray your rxcellency, &c.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-23
Prom she National l'iteslIyen ~.
DOCUMENTS
AccoMpANYIKG THE PRESIDENTS MES
SAGE or THE 9TH IssTArT.
[coNTINuEp.l
COPIES AND EXTRACTS OF LETTERS FROM e eas
NEHALeARMsTRoNe TO; THE sxcRETARY OF.
STATE, WITH COPIES OF THEIR ENCLOSURES
Extract d a letter fran general Armstrong
to- M. Madson. aS

PARIS, April f2, 80S.
have detained Mr.. Lewis till to-day,
on the snpposition that my letter Of, the "a
inst. would be answered. This was, how
ever, mere accommodation to forms, as
the absence of the emperor and Of the mi
Mister Of foreign relations rendered this sup
position highly improbable. There being.
then no public reason COR Mr.. Lewis longer
stay in Paris, and the permission to the. O
sage to prosecute hervoyage to England,
not including one to return to France, have
thought it best that he should embark with
such dispatches as were rsady, proceed to
Falmouthin England, andlthence, after re.
ceiiving Mr.. Pinkney's orders, return with
all possible expedition to the ~. States. re
has accordingly been instructed othls ct
feet"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-03
Il is uet an we,,h.

russia aud Spain were a., ahp.''' y, NJ
ers 1aas seeded from The :, ,.a We s,psy|
sasy vn'eh the sovereign. # Fs eoai,d.
compelled to enter 'o'o, a. ss, Europe vel
soon after the revolution: ' ;ss'.a f.ae
.eod'ng for safety and ip,' Iussad Of 81
oo'd'y tesiss'ng HE unrzsm ,pIssdepse, B
ons OF France, shsy soegh, p ~ i 'sarsal
pa' a. tranquility by peace. T yo.s'a e
ca 'ae policy which Mr. Fog and au ~ !; adv
recommended to this coun, sua his ivy
Is their situation Prussia !, sx snd -
me i's' OF lndepeodeo, states. ~, ,dtp' f''a
Is'su reduced to the huniIisi ~ . u.s.. u.s. Soy
OF soliciting to be enrolled az ON ''s'id
parties vassal princes. Spain ~ !. o. Boz
by a French army, and ,houeb ' us'gP
=: not yet formally deposed, y. s s.s ''|
vineed tha. many months, or psrb, s.s Co
will not pass away before ,Aat .v.p IS" F''
place. '''u' TAX
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-03

had become necessary d . relief 70 my
en;nd, after much fatigue, and to the ia.
screst Of my family, which had been ne.
elected and greatly Injured by my abseoce
ia the public service. It's still my desire
20 cherish retirement. Shouldis, however,
be our unfortunate destiny, which most
earnestly hope will NOT be the case. 20 Dc
involved 10 foreiga war or domestic srou.
BILE, aud stoald my services be deemed
useful. will not hesitate, at the desire OF
the administration, TO repair again TO the
standard of my country.
| have the honor TO be, with great conss.
deration and esteem, your very obedicns
servant,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-03
FORT SCYLLA'


As the last FrencI, papers amour 4hs Fog.
termination of the French to afis .,a IF fooS.a
from Fort Scylla in caiabria' ta ,s;i I'M intsrc
extract from foreign JouF''@ Nv ~I Of a lett
our readers; it processes 70 DC "vember Is:
from a traveller, written IN WV
from Sicily. g. an3
Yesterday the weather vas M, NE s,r4s
made pleasant excursion asrDsy a1eas,.
broad, to Fort scyila IN p oa still rsp,'
the con only spo, which the Eng'tI,rh This little b
upon the continent Of i,sly on all sides, =
the Notifications, whici S'
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-03
22Z8

We yesterday gave an Official copy of
general Juno.'s proclamation, declsratory
Of tue abolition of tie aucieur goveromess
of Portugal, and of the house OF Brsgapza
having ceased 90 exist. We have this day
given at lsngh the decree of the same
officer, in respect 10 the future mode Of
governing that unfortunate esunuy, aoder
the usurpaion of the French lyran,. No
king is tor the present appointed: )unot
is TO act as chietgoveruor under Bonapar,c,
aod expressly IN his name; governor s are
to be appointed 10 the several provinces, in
each of which there is also 10 be military
chief, for the purpose of preserving srder
and tranquility, which, uDder the prevs,i.
Jog system 81 tyranny will be found no
easy task TO perform; aud 10 every respect
Portugal is TO be treated as conquered
couotry. Its highly probable that Spain
will ere long share the same fate.
a report was yesterday in very general
circnlauoo, ssld,to have f6bnd its way 20
this country tnrough n ollaud, that all ne
got,aslon with America vas at an cad, and
that Mr. Rose aud Mr. Erskioe were both
on their way home. We could notra.e
this Tumor 20 any correct source OF authep
ITCHY and OF eoHgse consider il an prema
.tUre.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-03

to himself the right Of takisg such m.a.
sures of retaliation as he may think 1t
Blu, a,the same ume il the treaty had heeu
ratified on the par, of America, it should
have received from him the fnllect effect 10
all its stipula,ions.
With respect TO the question of impress.
mens, il was cer,aioty ? matter referred for
discussion, separately, AZ some future peri,
cd, more favorable TO IT'S successful termi.
nation But he distinctly protests sgains'
the alterations made in the treaty by the
president. as practice altogether unusasl
10 the poii,ica, transactions of states, as i
would lead 10 the most inconveoient and
dargeroas copse quences and he therefore
concludes with saying, that he is CON.
mandedto spprise the American commits.
soners, that the proposal to negotiate a.
new, upon the basis of treaty already go
lemnly concluded and signed, is proposal
wholly inadmissible and his majesty has
therefore no optioc, under the present cir
cumstances OF this transaction, bu' to &C
quiescc 10 the refusal of the president 20
ra,lfy the treaty slgnsd on the siss DEC.
1907"
March 10.
Il is rather remarkable tha, the accounts
from Naples OF the i2:h alt. given in our
paper Of yesterday, should make 40 men.
ton whatever Of the Rochefor, squadron,
which passed Gibraltar so far back as the
26.h Of January. aud was supposed TO be
des,iped For Sicily. Itmay b. that il put
into Toulou, &c join the squadron in tina.
port; or did it proceed direct for Egypt +!
From the preparations makiog 10 the Ne
apoli,au territory for the Invasion of Sicily
it seems mos, likely to be des,ioed to CO.
operate in tina, enterprise but, even from
the IN pcstec, and obviously disguised facls
stated by the enemy 10 respect TO the late
actions ia Calabra, il is clear thas the
threa,eners are in their turn become thrca
,ered, aud that, iDs'ead Of attacking Sci.
ly, they will have sufficient employment
for their troops at home, 10 opposing the
numerous bandiiti, as the brave and loyal
Caabsians are termed by them. 1t was
probably with view to encourage the ua.
subdusd spiri; Of the inhabi;anJs who may
have organzed another iususrecsion against
their oppressors, that the late partial de.
sceut was made by our troops On that
coast; and If so, Sicily is secate, even
without the reinforcement now gong GU.
under general Spencer. while ,heie Is eve
ry prob ability of the euemy's squadron
being tsirn in with. it not by ST, Richard
Ssrachan, by lord Colliogwood OF admi.
raj Thornborough. both of whom, as we
have already stated, are crulz:pg in that
direction.
The following information respecting
the state Of the Spanish oavy has been
transmitted from Fslmoa.h. IL was found
in the psckcs, the capture of which we
mentioned some days ago:
d II q ~
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-03
LETTER
FROM ar. MONROE,

no TIE SIG RETARE Of sSTAIE,
DATE0,
RTcaxogD, February =, 1908.
Accompanying the message OF the President
: OF the y. States, to Congress, on the a2e
March.
[co.cLuDED
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-10


phrenzy of the moment, and consider :
ing it the Judgment of the nation IF
we were to receive as indications Of the
public Judgment, violent, but temp ,orarv
Impressions, the result of casr al and
nceting circumstances, we sho uld be e.
yer at sea. What should we say of the
public Judgment at this tim. &c ? That it
has most strangely veeree. about.
In 1894, the federal jn' dges were accu-
SGD of introducing ar ,itrary construc-
tive treason. Durinrs shameful rebel
lion, the officers of government had been
driven out Of the country, their persons
assaulted, their officers plundered and
burnt, and their functions suspended.
a brigade had assembled in arms, IN
der its officers and other leaders and
the public mail was taken. The Judges
decided, that if men co,s&6ire to obposc
By farce the 'e~ecuti0n Of a general sta
tute, and Tin pursuance If such consbi-
racy, they assemble in farce, and proceed
t0 apply that farce to any nmiazyfM bu,--
boSe connected 70ith their main DESIGN,
t4is is treason. By the party calling
themselves republican, this decision was
denounced every where, from Georgia
to Maine. 1t was declared to be con-
structive treason; and rhat levying war
could only exist in meeting and oppos-
ing the regular or militia forces Of the
government. A federal Judge has lately
decided, that i in Pursuance efa trea-
sona5le conspiracy to oveyt1rn tie ygo-
Vef71ment, men assemble in force, and in
u condition 10 act, they are guilty oftrea-
son By Acvyins' 7car, WITHOUT ANY APP
PLIoATIoN q that farce to an nldaJgfW
Purpose. What is now the republican
Judgment? Why, that this latter opinion
most shameluliy limits the ground, so
that traitors may escape. a conspiracy
20 commit treason, is treason by levving
war, if we rely on temporary impress
SONS made on the public mind. Have
we not seen powerful party contend
ing that the Jury, in Callcnder's case,
had right t pronounce the law under
which he was indicted unconstitutional?
And do we not now hear the same party
denouncing this power in a Judge and
are they labouring to conhde itsolcly
to the legislature who pass a law, to
Judge Of its constitutionalityi 1t is not
,,,IO II, the noD,,1oca we behol5 tboc q
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-10
{ 'a1 y

OF oohtinuanees In work now IN the
hands OF every gentleman, this resolu-
ton of Judge Chase is condemned, as
being at variance with the usual prac-
tice OF this state, by a judge who has
followed the same practice.
These ordinary fluctuations In public
opinion, only mention to shtw to what
extremes men are sometimes carried by
party spirit, and that there are times
when reasonable man is bound to dis
trust his own Judgment and forbear to
act, unless acting by an immediate duty.
Such is the present time and | hope
this body will resist its untoward ten
denotes and cherish The institutions of
our country.
Mr.. Shelly made long and luminous
argument against the resolution. After
the close Of MIR. Shefy's speech, Mr..
Nelson moved an amendment, which
went to provide, that judges should be
removable on impeachment and. con-
vlction of treason, for any high crime,
or mlsdemeanor, bribery, or n1cabacity;
and that Il majority Of the senate should
be sufficient to convict.
his amendment went to defeat the
proposed power OF removal by vote Of
both houses.
Wednesday, Januayy 90.
Mr.. Nelson's amendment was, at his
own desire, so amended as to require
the present constitutional majority
Mr. Nelson then supported his PROPOSE
ton by very able argument. 1t was
opposed by Messrs. Daniel, Shelly, and
Doddridge and rejected, II to 5.
The question recurring on the origi-
nal resolution, it was rejected, IS to 6.
The ayes and noes being called, were
Ayes--Thomas Maclin, Houlder
Hudgins, John Pegram, Robert 6. Robb,
William b. Hare, John P. Hungerlord.
Nays-William Daniel, Miles Sell
den, Daniel Smith, Nicholas Sebreil,
Isaac b. Coles, Lewis Wolf, Daniel
Shelly, John c. Hunter, Philip Dod-
bridge, Richard Brooke, John Dabney,
Robert Nelson, and Thomas NJ. Baily.
In former number of the Reposi-
tory VIC stated, upon the authority of O.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-10

recent and more authentic informatioa.
1T appears that the Senate agreed to the
resolution-ayes IL, noes 10.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-10
FINANCES OF VIRGINIA.

nc revenues OF the COnmOnWealta-s
OF Virginia arise from the following
sources.
1. A tax on lands, slaves, horses, Or
binary licences, riding carriages, lots
and houses in town, and licences to mer-
chants, hawkers and pedlars, which IS
specified IN the revenue acts passed at
each session.
2. From the surplus ON tobacco ex-
ported, after deducting the expenses aus
thorised by law.
3. From a tax on law process, APP
peals, &c. which is accounted for by
clerks of courts.
4. From fees paid by the register Of
the land Office.
s. From the purchase of land war
rants, authorising a survey of unappro-
priated land.
6. For the redemption of land forfei..
ted to the Commonwealth for the non
payment of taxes.
7. From fines, forfcitures and amerce-
ments, including militia fines.
s. From the Penitentiary, for rent OF
the Jail and diet of prisoners committed
for offences against the United States.
9. From the State'sl dividend on her
share of the capital stock of the Bank
of Virginia.
10. From the James River Company.
From the Treasurer's statement, it
appears that the balance in the treasury
On the 3oth September, 1906, was the
sum OF 122,463 62
That the receipts during
the year ending the Goth of
September, 1907, amount-
ed to 34f,35O 80
S463,794 /
And that the disburse-
poents durinor the x-ear end.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-10
Tames for the present gear.

On lands for every S 100 value, ac-
cording to the equalizing law, IS cents.
On slaves above IL years, Except tstose
exempted by the courts ~ cents.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-10
S463,794 4

% FOO3'S t
And that the disburse-.
ments during the year end
ing the 3oth Sept. 1907,
amounted to 8 326, 1854 10
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-03-10

Balance IN the treasury
on the 3oth Sept. 1907, s 137,539 SO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28
Electoral Ticker.

THE following is the Madisonian E!ec
i .toral Ticket, republished tor the infor
anton of the citizens of Virginia:
Joseph Goodwin, sen. Nansemond.
BENJAMIN Harrison, Prince George.
Edward Pegram, sen. Dinwiddia.
Richard Field, Brunswick.
Col, Thomas Read, Charlotte.
Joseph Eggleston. Amelia.
Hugh Nelson, Aihemarle.
Col. George Penn, Patrick.
Philip II. Nicholas, Richmond City.
Judge Spencer Roane, Hanover.
John Roape, King William.
Robert Taylor, Orange.
Gustavus &. Homer, FauQuier.
Robert Nelson, York.
Mann Page, Gloucester.
Richard Barnes, Richmond County.
John T. Brooke, Stafford.
Hugh Holmes, Frederick.
Osborne Sprigg, Hampshire.
James Allen, Shenandoah.
Archibald Stuart, Augusta.
Andrew Russell, Washington.
Gen. John Preston, Montgomery.
William MsKinIey, Ohio.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28

OTs The price Of this paper to sub
scri6ersiS four dollars per annumr, to be
bald IN Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding a
square in length GO lines } are insert
ed, the first time far seventy.fve cents ;
three zUeeks Csix times } for three dbl
lars and fer every Subsequent inserti-
on, th,rfy-three cents. Long ones m
the same proportion. In favor Of those,
hozvever, 1Oho adUertiSe By the gear e.
ther once or twice zoeeek } a Geaucticn
from, the abOve price Of tzOenty per cent.
rs made.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-10-28
Virginia /:

1T Court continued and held for Hakifar
COUNTY. tie 24fh day ef august, 1903.
Richard Crews and Susanna his wife,0
formerly Susanna Jones, Plaintiffs. :
AGAINST =
Abner Vaughan and William Fourqu- :
rean, administrator dr. 6oHis non of )
John Murphey, dec. and the said Will :
liam Fourqurean, admins rator of *
Ann Murphey, dec. Defendants.
SENHE defendant, Abner Vaughan, not hav-
i ing entered his appearance and given
security according to the act OF assembly
and the rules of this court, and it appearing
20 the satisfaction of the court that he IS not
an iDhabitant of this state on the motion OF
the plaintiffs by their counsel, IL as ordered,
that the said defendant Vaughan, do appear
here on the fourth Monday in November
next, and answer the plaintiffs bill and by
consent of the plaintiffs, by their counsel,
leave is granted the defendant, William
Fourqurean, administrator de 6onis non oil
John Murphey, dec to file his answer with
out swearing to the facts therein stated :
Whereupon, and upon bearing the bill OF
the plaintiffs, and the!answer of the defend.
ant, Fourqurean, administrators dc bonis
non OF John Murphey, dec IL rs decreed ana
ordered, that the said defendant, William
Fourqurean, administrator de bonus non o
John Murphey, dec, do retain in his hands
che goods and effects which he hath, belong.
ing 10 the defendant, Vaughan, until the
further order of this court; and it IS fur.
Their ordered, that a copy hereof, be forth
with inserted in some one Of the newspapers
Published in the city of Richmond for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the courthouse of this county.
a cupy--Teste,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, p.c.H.c.