davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
Clap & Nj chols,

T1ILORS,
No. 67, CORNHILL, BOSTON,
IAvE Just received an assortment Of
Il i the best Supcrfnc
CLOTHS AND sCASSIllERES,
CONSISTING OF z
z pieces dark Navy bluc,1
I, do. black, Rest Snpcrfrs
S do. bottle green, English, French
S do. olive, and Dutch
2 do. London smoak, DRoADCLoTHs
Q do. drabs,
1 do. dark mixed,
.ALso, Coatingsand Devonshire KcrscYs
Black, 4
Blue, Supcrhnc Mi,lcd and
Scarlet, Single
White, CASSlMERES.
Fawn and Drab,
Nankcens, Nankenets cotton Cassimeres
Jeans, white and coloured, for summer PAN
falcons
Black silk Florentircs
Plain and silk Velvcts
White and figured Mcrseilcs and Nelson's
Cord, for vcstings
Webb's silk cotton and morocco Gilt Suspcn-
dcrs:
Gilt, plated and steel large and small fashion
able coat Buttons
Artillery, Engineers, and Navy coat and vest
Buttons, by the gross or dozen, warranted
not to tarnish.
The above articles are as gosl as can be
found in Boston Market, and will be sold at a
fair price.
N b. Officers in the Army or Navy, can
be furnished with Uniform of any description,
of the latest modern style, and of the best
materials.
0Gentlemen Of Newport who are in
the habit of procuring their Cloths in Boston,
arc requested to call on CLAP & NICHOLS,
were they will find cloths and fashions to suit
their fancy. Boston, June 81, 1902
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
Samuel Sterne & Son,

No. Is, B0aaister'S uvharf; Have for safe,
w. L.and N. E. Rum, by the hid. or Dbl.
Gin, per pipe or Dbl.
Brandy, by the bbl.
Eiolasses, by the hid.
Teas, by the chest and or. chest,
Coffee, by the bag,
Loaf and brown Sugar,
Flour, by the bbI.
Chocolate, by the box,
Candies, by do.
Dried Fish, by the quin,al
Dexter and common Lime, Ly the cssk,
Mess and prime Pork and Beef, by the Lbl.
White Beans, by the cask or 5usIeI,
Lorrillard's Snuff, in bladders,
5000, VT. excellent old Cheese.
Sailors Mattresses,
With general assortment Of Groceries, at
= ctaiI.
-z,so---a variety of old nofes and aecounfs, in
exchange for cash or country produce. Those
who are necessitated to have them, will do
we'll to make immediate application, as what
remains on the first If September, will be
transferred to other hands, and then they cam
not be obtained to so good advantage.
June 2s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
Mere Graney 81 Gyocey Store.
No IL, Long wharf,

N7 I'LL be kept constantly for sale CORN
Wv and MEAL, wholesale and retail.
Also--Flour, Salt, Molasses, Gin, Rum,
Brandy, Sugars, various kinds, Coffee, and
Teas, of different qualities
The above Goods will be sold, wholesale
and retail, for cash or approved credit
Wanted to Aarchase--a quantity Of Corn,
for which Cash will be given.
MICHAEL FREEBORN
Igenf for tie Progressive comhany.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
FEARING 8, FAIRNIAN,

Have taken the Store NO. 50, Thames-streef,
formerly occupied by Messrs. Gardner e
Dean, where they offer for Sale, general and
wcll-chosen Assortment of India, English and
French GOODS, on tho most reasonable
terms.
Nesyfaort, June z, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
SCHEME or THE SECOND CLASS Or
Rbode-Hland Coal Lottery.

OF Subject to deduction, ana NOT tree B'a'sks 10
a Prize.
Capital Prizes determinable in the following man.
ner f.Ner
The FIRST drawn Blank on each DIS drawing, ex-
ceptthe days ON which the Prizes q 300 dollars come
out shall be entitled to To 100 dolbrs each, ard the
last drawn number on every day 10 SO dollars FIRST
blank ON the Cd day entitled to 500 dollars S,. NJ,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

The two Prizes of Z, 400 Dollars each will be drawn
as follows The first drawn blank on the 18th day of
craving, will have the first 500 Tickets from No.
4001 to $500 inclusive and the first drawn blank on
the Goth day, will be enttledt to the second 500 from
No. 10, SOL to 1900 inclusive but should the first
blanks on the 18th and Goth days drawing, be either
Of the numbers from No 400i to No $500 inclusive,
and also from No 10, sol to No III 1000inclusve, then
in that case the first drawn blank succeeding mot
ofthose numbers) shall draw and be entitled to the
respective 500 Tickets
Five hundred numbers viii be considered one days
drawing, and the fortunate blanks determined accor-
dinghy The drawing will commence in September
next Prizes less than 500 dollars will be paid in
so days of 500 and 1000 in 60 days and the high
Prize in 90 days after the drawing scomple;cdn
current Bank Bills.
JAMES PERRY.
Boston, June 1, 1909 n
TICKETS in the above Lottery, may be had Of the
Managers, of j. G.. SHAW, and of J.. ROUSMAN-
IERE, at the office Of the Newport Murcury.
.ht1port, Jny 5, l809.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
PsRa,iY fer Hoylss.

GOOD Pssturing for Horses, at a short
" distance from the State House. Ap-
ply to RICHARD BARKER, at the New
port Hotel. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
erNe7O Store.p

N HARTIN FEARING and RICHARD
1Nl FAlRMAN, having formed a connex-
on in the Fancy Dry Goods business, under
the Firm of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10

Just before the house adjourned, Mr.
Dcrell offered the following resolutions !;
Resolved, That the u. S. will consider
any capture and condemnation Of mer-
chan, vessels of the U. S. owned wholly
by citizen or citiz.ns thereof, engaged in
lawful commerce, by an armed vessel sal
ling under belligerent flag. and acting
by and under authority Of orders, DEGREES
|or ediets: violating the lawful commerce
or neutral rights OF the U. S. as decla.
ration Of war on the part of that govern
ment to which said bclligerent Gag shall
belong and in whose courts such conden-
nations shall be had.
Resolved, That the President of he U
States on being satisfactorily informed oil
such capture and condemnation as afore
said, be requested, forthwith, to recall
from such belIigsren, state, by and under
whose authority such capture and condem.
nation shall be made. such resident minis.
ter or ministers of the u. S. as may re.
side at the government thereof.
Ordered to lie on the table.
\ AT = O'Clock the house adjourned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10
FRoM THK MONITOR.
MR.. CANNING.

II must be very evident to every man
! OF The meanest capacity, that Mr. George
Canning has been corresponding wirh Mr.
Pnkusy in order that his letter should meet
he public eye that is, the public eve in
England, for here the thing has been blown
up ioto thin air; ard The Essex junto are
obliged, in oder 10 save their colors, TO
beg off.
MF Cheeiham, he editor Of the New
Yok American Citizen. has seized the
true point at which Mr. Canning has been
aboriDg, that is 10 say, the British secre..
ary Tor foreign affaifshss designed, by the
Iosinustions and bold assertions Of his let
ers to Nj Piokpey, under the pretext of
explanation, to raiss up the minority here,
aud to depress the minority in, England,
Reader, you have seen two children as
r'de upon pole, see saving for amuse ,
meDt ;--well, that is no bad emblem of
Mr. Cauning's attemptto impose upon the
good people on both sides Of the Atlantic /;
With his exception--Mr Canning wishes
one end of the pole TO subside in England
so that he may there keep down clamor
against the measures Of himself and his
eoadjutors; and the elevated end TO be in
the u. States. confess il 10 something
# ludicrous figure, when we contem
plate it closely. Down plump to the earth
would John Bull be pu, by MIR Canning,
whilst MIR Pickering and his junto, would
be Pcrehed upon the ,ipof,he lever. The
thing would have been we'll enough, if il
had succeeded; but, as illIluck would
have 1t, just as the Essexleader was mouus
ting, the letter Of Mr. PInkney, exposing
Mr. Canning's cunning continuance, came
upon him like cat o'nine tails, and,
smar,ing and wrilhing, the old gentleman
was Jos,led oG-Mr Pickering now lies
sprawling in the political mire which he
S.his fellow laborers had created, unable to
struggle out Of the disgrace Into whi<h
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10


system OF res riction. To this srr pinkn.v w.
ry properly replied, if you have broken Il -,
rendered |; ha:miess--therc cla be 10 !, ~,
er any just ground for the orders in c,s...ane,
seeing that they were, as you alledpe. ras,'a
TED TO ~ order to destroy Bonaparte's de- rr,,
OF Beriln And what is Mr. Calinin. - -. ~ -,
this Z" 1t is no mean motive of poi;cv S,.v:.S
hey for perseverance--.hat apremst,,rs .iuoth
ture from it might lead to false conri,s;,ps -
&c. Thus Tor tear the world si,ou,d n,.,,
false conciuslons," for fear of !; mist,Lsn
lpnion, the United States are to be curta;iad or
their commerce. and compelled to nav tr;h,..
Motive OF pohlicy." What. then this coun-
try IS to- be the victim of motive OF policv--
Not ofjustice not of right no. ofseIfa:.
ltence as has been set forth at lar,r. -, No,
federal prints but of policy --mere nol;c,,
This. is indeed noble confession a conf.
| sion that our rights our honor our inter.s.,'
are to be sacrificed to motive of pol;cv p.',
! (says Mr. Canning, } it is mo msan motive -
Now, think it is a mean fnotiye-a very ms,,
motive; n motive as vic rs IT is nnjustifi.blr.
a motiye Which may always be quoted Tor 80
act by any capricious o. whimsical m;n,.tay
/ who wants to do mischief without a ,r,,.,d -
son. iea-
Were the subject not of SO serious ,
Iplexion, one might smile at the evasion q M.
Canning. Its so curious a turn-so IKE III.
Yoke q the lew who went to hear a char;t
lsermon, which was so excellent that every on
was melted into tears--the Hebrew incInded
And when an acquaintance asked Nose. xyh -
he thought of il: I" (said heyit Ia w..
good very good. indeed so good that 7 h. "a
. mind to turn beggar. !" The lew and thS
Gentle are In this alike. Moses tbo,~ht
ne sermon very fine, but his passion was for
money. mr Canning feels the force of Me-
yinkney's remark, but his passion and th AZ OF
MS government is for the universal mononois,
Iof commerce. r'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10
Monday, Feb. 6.

Mr. Mumford presented a petition from
Edward Patton, butcher, praying an addi.
,ional compensation for services render.
ID during The revolutionary war. Refer
red.
Mr. GARDENER presented a petition fiom
the inhabitants Of Pack.rsfeld, N Hamp.
shire praying the repeal of the embargo
laws. Referred to the committee ON that
subject.
Mr. Morrow moved that the committee
of public lands be instructed to enquire
into the expediency of making further
provisions Tor compensation to The board
ct commissioners, clerks, sc. for adjust
ing claims to land in Louisiana. Carri-
ed.
Ms Van Allen presented a petition OF
Eleanor Spencer, which was referred to
the committee Of the Whole on unsatis6ed
|claims.
Some petitions from Massachusetts on
the election of President, &c. we're refer
red.
Mr. Burwe.l presented the memorial or
Samuel Brise.e and others, commission.
|ers appointed 10 receive subscri p,ious
for building bridge across the Susque.
hannah, which was ordered 10 lie on the
table.
On motion of Mr. Bacon, Resolved, that
the clerk do carry to the Sena'e the seve..
raj memorials OF the state Of Massachu.
sets, demonstrating against the mode OF
choosing electors for President and Vice
sIesiden,, (Which has been Proceeded 20
en- The Fart of the senate and house al
representatives Of said state) as irregular
and unconstitutional and praying tho
interference Of the senate and house OF
represent atives 81 the U. States for the
purpose of preventing so dangerous pre-.
cedeat.
Mr. Brrker presented ,he petition OF
Henry Warner, "a collecsov.] Referred to
The committee of Commerce and manu-
ltaelures.
"a Jer Morrow moved that ,he memoa
rial of Whutemore Krasgs be referred
TO The committee on psblic lanes. CARR.
ed.
| Mr. Cuts presented several petitions
from New Hampshire respecting the en-
barge law, which eerc referred.
The house then resolved itself into a
committee of the whole on the subjeG of
he several resolutions, for arminS vessels,
SC.
NJ Jackson occupied the floor for about
three hours and half, principally in re-.
ply 20 Mr. Van Dyke.
After which the committee rose, and
The house adjourned at about 4 O'Clock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10


ssen expelled its hoped for resting
place, driven from is last retreat, and
ba1ished the worldf Can We not wal,
with magnanimous patience, and en-
durc privations 4 few months longer,
and give to government one fair, un-
inPed>d experiment of their mea-
sures on foreign nations! Will not
the evils and the objection from exist
ing measures, lie as strong against non
intercourse, war, or any other arrange
mens for nitional defence? Are we
ready TO surrender all, to export our
government with our produce, and to
import foreign despotism with foreign
goods! The farmers merchandise
and his ships are in the country.
Mine are there, and | should rather
sink them than government should be
sunk.--Without government they are
not mine; nor family, nor personal
protection, nor the opportunity OF fu-
ture acquisitions or future happiness.
The importance and the interesting
and perilous nature of the crisis, has
compelled me, thus long to dwell up.
upon it, and to hope from the wisdom
of our legislature, some reconcilina
expedient, to quiet the agitated minds
Of our citizens.
Here follow some Remarks on 10,
cal subjects. This patriotic address is
signed.
LEVI LINCOLN.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10
N o T L C E.

A LII persons are forewarnsd taxing an "A.
- signmenr Of bond given By me to richard
carter, Tor thirty doars Tor the hire Of negre
woman, Tor the year 1903, as the said Carter in
the month Of March in the sane year, forcibIy
took the negro from me and kept her all the year.
and refused TO give me my bond. which am moi
bound TO pay, and an determined NOT to pay.
PHILIP COURTNEY.
Febrssry esh, 1909 wst
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 6

The Ohio in the last days of December
rose to the height Of IS feet. From the
Pariia! accounts received, the destruction
oil property IS apprehended to have been
dreadful 1t has never risen so high du.
ring the winter, and but in single io-
ftance for twenty years during the spring.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10
THE MOTIVE,

The present assigned motive ofMr Canning
for adherence to The orders in council is re.
markable. Mr. Pinkney proRered repeal of
the embargo, for an abrogation ofthe orders
in council Mr. Canning refused, and boosted
vhs, re orders had broken up Ronaparte's
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-02-10

for the use of his department" SC. Ne
YER, perhaps, sir, were the words of a sta
,tute more explicit; and no one on this
floor knows better than yourself why twas
made thus explicit. II is said, with what
degree of truth remains for us now to in.
vesSigate, that in the teeth of that statute,
advances, and to a considerable amount be.
yond the emoluments thus provided by law,
have been made by the war department to
the brigadier general. There is not sim
lgle department of this government, not a
man in the administration, concerning
whom would make charge of this sort
with greater difiidence than against the Sc
cretary of war, so long have been &C
quainted with his economy, regularity, and
strict attention to keep the expenditure Of
his department within the annual appro.
lpriation made by this house. But this We.
ry circumstance, the high reputation of thi.
officer for regularity and punctuality, rem,
dsrs his claim to investigation into this ru
NOR but the more strong, and unites his in
terest with that of the American people
and the duty of this house to induce the
passage of the resolution which now sub
Init:
Resolved, That committee be appoin'
ted to enquire whether any advances 0
money have been made TO the commando
in chief by the department of war, contra
~ to law and if any, to what amount.
The resolution was adopted without de
lbate, Ayes IS; and Messrs. Randolph, Smi
lie, j. Montgomery, Taylor, and johnson
were appointed the committee.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE rxeyrnrn.

While the author of the following elegiac verses
feels Am anxious solictude to contribute his trivi
al quota, to the eommemoration vt genius so
transcendantly brilliant as that of Mr.. Madison
lie is, az The same Gme, too distrustful of his Ia
Tents, AT poetical composition, not to entertain
fears OF the adequacy of those verses to produce
the contemplated effect. They are the producti-
on of a youthful pen, unaccustomed to poetic ex-
ercises and. therefore, may claim the indul-
gence of rigid criticism. But the author is a
ware, that this is of no consequence unless they
possess real intrinsic merit. For decision upon
ribs point, he refers to your better Judgment
The obscurty of his situation, and his remote
ness from men of taste and literary acquire
nents, put it out of his power TO ascertain
these sentiments upon any subjec, otherwise titan
through the medium of paper. If you deem the
annexed piece possessed of sufficient merit to be
presented to the public eye, you will oblige the
author, by giving it place in your paper. But
IF you should think otherwise, you will oblgc
him, equally as much, by committing it 10 the
flames. If you should print it, you may, if you
please, head it by mentioning, that it was writer
by school-mate of Mr.. Madison's.
Yours respectfully,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22

NEW LEAIHER S1ORE--opposit lite the
L Eagle ravern.--.Iohn NcPherson respect.
fully informs the citizens of Richmond, It's vici-
NIFTY, and the public generally, that he has open
ed general assortment of the best Northern Lea.
ther, III the store formerly occupied by Mr. Simp-
son Morris consisting Of
upper and Soal Leather-Harness and Skirt.
ing do.-Black and Russell Bride do.-Bi,,ck &
Kusset Baging do--Brown Upper and Bellows
Hides do.-Brown Il white Sheep Skins-ran.
ned and dressed Buck Skins w AK and grained
Calf Skins-Russet ditto and Boot Legs-Hop
Skins and Rounding Black and Brown Deer
and Dog Skins Black, green, red and yellow
Morocco Skins.
WELIED SHOES, all of which will be sold
uncommony low, for cash, or neat Dryed Hides.
September 8. wYwg
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22
August 25.

NJ EW -MARKET FALL RACES.-The RAJ
= ces Tor Fail 1909, will commence, Oh the
tmrd tuesday IN October, (being the 18th day
OF the month and continue five days, TO wit -
FIRST DAY-Ihe great IVEEPST4EES.
Two mile beats-entrance 800 dollars, half for
fet II subscribers, and closed
SECOND DAY-Ths TCCKEl- CHR
PORSE, OF $50 dollars, mile heats Money
warranted to he hung up before starting-& will
De added (to make the purse more Interestingly IN
me SUBSCRIBERS that can be obtained 20 the luck
ey CLUB list, from now until the race is run
THIRD DAY-THE PROPRIETl1p ,c
PORSB OF 200 dollars, warranted as beretofor4.
to be pntnp before starting
FOURTH DAY-A HIND" C1P nader
the regulations established by the Judges.
FIFTH DAY-A PURSE, worth one bun.
dred dollars, will be run for mile heats the best
. ~ D. t"r any horse, that never won race oi SUI
pelior Value entries or no r4ce--the weights
TO Dc tErceablc to New-Markc rules and he
enlr'es lobe made the evening preceding the day
of the race.
N. \. Toll will be collected at the Gates. az
- "!IS n. G.
Four wheel Carriage, / "
Man on horse, so
DO. on foot, %
Good Accommodations FOR 90 or 80 gentlemen
as Bonrters, wa b, provided on moderate terms.
at New-Mmkc. house.
BLANKS MOODY,
Proprietor and Treasurer If Me Course.
'NI''s""e' l. w4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22
Wifi

W All whom it may concern -RICHAKD
r. onf 81, a naive Of Ireland, departed tiiis
i,'e on the leth OF iuEe, 1909, without leaving in
W., tns o'a'e' or ~ The Unted States, any rel.-
non ny con9anEunty, and pos .essed of some
Estate ~ Lands within this Common wealth, of
whlciI, as well IS OF the Unitrd States he had
''ik oeen Citizen. HIS iatcnt was to- give the
Whoie tn tie subscriber, as ms Nunciipa,ivc
wan, nov OF Record, will sufficiently prove but
the Subscriber hath been ADVISED, that a viii Of
That End Cannot effect a conveyance of Lands.
'o" iar soeVer Il may prove tie intent ofthe Tes-
tnor and that the Lands late of the said Richard
smith do OF consequence, escheat to the com
'hohwealth, though contrary 10 his intent ofbe
slowing them on citizen thereof For that rea
SON. me subscriber sn: Il request the General AS
semoiy, Mt It's ensuing Session. by Petition, to car
fy The intent OF tile said Snyth into execution. by
releasing the Interest of the Comm ION ealth in
tne Lands whereof ne was possessed, or en-.
titled to within the same, to the Subscriber.
DAVID DOlLE
August 25 e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22

nN Wednesday, December 81, 18O9-At
~ the late dwelling house of Nathaniel Ian.
caster, decd. about ten miles above the court
house, in Prince Edward county, on Appomattox
river; Will be sold, to the highest bidder, the
following PRoPER17, belonging TO the estate
OF the deceased, valuable stock of Horses, Cat
tie Hogs and Sheep, tie plantation Utensils,
household and kitchen Furniture, too tedious TO
mention
Also Nine valuable NEGROES; also, the
crop OF Corn, Wheat, Oats and Fodder. A ere
dit OF twelve month will be given the purchasers,
on their giving bond, with approved security.
All those who have legal claims against the
estate OF ,he deceased, will be pleased to exhibit
them duly authenticated, or before the day of
sale, TO enable the administrators to make Prov.
sion for their payment. An those who are indebted
to the estate, will sec the necessity of immediate
payment, as it must be evident no indulgence can
be given.
JOHN LANCASTER, ,
FOBERT LANCASHIRE, Aa"''''
August q. wir
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22
GEORGE BLACKBURN.

HoP1 9 a kuerJtom JosrDh Wilson, esq the 4
Dterlc4H LoHsHf IN Ua5HH
Permit me now To take the freedom Of ,,tr,,-
iucing to you, gentleman whose worth, ,yi,.,
hno" n, VII, j avn persudsd, interest YOU i'm h, .
favor Mr.. George blackburn wishes to scttl..
IN your cpnnfy, AID ~ procure an establishment
as instructor N the A!"Ihsmaticks, aud tDose
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22

M ANCHESTER ACADEMY i'm coose.
Iva qutncc Oi tIie intended removal OF ,ir. Johu
Wood, to The CITY Of Richmond, % the 25tD Sen
tcinber st, tie trustees OF a. aDIyc Acaoe,,y-
IRE DESTROYS OF enstsWg Teacher Of the Jaii
suagFs ana .1hhemstics, ~ suyllJ the stai..,i,
re now ho'd'. y" 'ppi'ch'ou 90 me Treasurer
The Academy, residing, in Manchester. thet...,s
"lll be msde known to any gentleman Of lit, r.t
education .nd m0rsI c0iidu.t
Au.sdsL 81 T.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22
August 10.
4 NCHANCEKY.-In powhatan county court
Il July 81, 1909.

Brown, Rivcs & Co. Rt'Gs, against Samuel II
owen and Joseph Mayo, executor of David Ow-
en-, deed. Def'fs.
THE defendant Samuel RI. Owen, not bavinp
entered his appearance and given security -,
cording 10 the act of assembly, and the rules O.
this court and it Appearing 90 the satisfaction O
the court, that lie IS rot AN nhabitant of In,
country On motion Of the plaintiffs, by tbei.
counsel IL IS ordered, That the defendant. S.,
musl ii Owen, do appeir here on the first day O.
October court next, answer the plaintiffs bill, K
tbat copy ct this order be forth with inserted
~ one OF the RichmonG newspapers. for TO.
months successfully, andposted al the door oftne
courthouse of this counk
d Cepy. 1eSH
August l. o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-22
FROM THE SPIRIT OF '76.

JAMEs-TowN, PnINcE-E pwARp,
September, IS, 1909.
Mr.. SrANARp,
Byinserting the following communion
ton in your paper, YOU will render much ser
vice to the medical world, and oblige your obedi
cnt servant,
WIN. B. SMITH.