davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

did not authorize complaint, still Jackson
might properly be dismissed for insulting the
government. The dismissal was prcdicated
upon the insult not upon the disavowal, and
che only question the case admits OF Is ques-
ton OF fac,--was the government insulted
say the only question, for no one IL is presun'-
cd viii at the same time agree that the aiiront
was offered and disapproyc OF the President
for not submitting to It,
The question as to the insult will now pro-
cced to consider. The insult alleged is, that
Jackson insinuated that our government knew
II the time that Mr.. Erskine was not author
lied to make the arrangement as made. That
after our government denied having any such
knowledge, Jackson repeated the same insin-
uation That after ne was informed that this
repetition was deemed improper and must not
be continued-he replied, in effect, that the
ipsinuation was warranted by the fact, and that
he would persist in it.-Such is the insult al
,eged to have been given. Is the allegation
tue! 1t is said Ly the apologists of Jackson,
that our government misunderstood him, for
tina, he did not make the insnuation imputed
70 him. What Jackson has said we all know,
what he meant is best known to himself He
himself, however, has never denied, not even
since his dismissal, SO far as the pubhck are
informed, his having meant nor his having
made the insinuation. If was'misunder-
stood by our government, why did he not say
so 10 our government He was apprized by
them of the Interpretation put upon his Ian
guage. If his meaning was Inexperienced,
why not rectify the misapprehension, and ex-
plain himself! He was thus apprized early
enough in the correspondence to have pre-
vented all difficulty had he chosen to disclaim
the insinuation Why not do this if it could
with propriety be done The question I'M
plies the necessary answer-the insinuation
could not be disclaimcd. His final reply a.
mounts to an explicit admission that our gov
ernment had understood himself correctly on
this point.
But as the apoIogists of Jackson affect to
understand his meaning, better than our gov
ernment did, or than Jackson himself, let us
look into the correspondence and see how
they are borne out in argument.
TO be Continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10
Jan. 8, 1910.
BosroN, JAN. g.
L.sTEST FROM SPAN.

On Saturday arrived in this port, the brig
Factor, Capt Patch, in so days from Cadiz.
We understand by this arrival, that the
greatest jealousy and CONSERVATION prevailed
between the English and Spaniards--and that
the Spanish fect of 30 sail Of the line, were
dismantled and hauled up--that the people Of
property opposed TO the French, we're hastily
cndcayouring to secure and go OF with it,
that Bonaparte was said TO be on his way into
Spain with a. very large force, and that little,
if any opposition would be made to his pro-
grcss and that the present government
would cndeayonr to make the best terms with
him they could:
Dispatches were brought by this arrival for
f. j. Jackson, the dismissed British Minister.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10
Pateat Spring Shyyaps.
6, FAIRBANKS. Sad

hOMEl i U rhiNDANho, oau-@
IL dlers No. Ia, Marlboro. Ssreet, Bosson, have,
received by the ship Ceres, from Liverpool FASH
ionable assortment Of sADDrERY, and HARNESS.
Furniture, VIZ.
Patent Spring s,irrups swivel. ctadle-bottor0,
loop'd, fancy, and mounted do. Military Bitts in
sets, with fancy Bride Ornaments, and Driskct
Plates, TO match Duke and Portsmouth Iuss
Duke, hunting, and guarded snaf1cs Curb Chainss
and Bradoons full plated and tipt coach and gig
lIamcs elegant coach Bits, new patteuis with
large Curb Chains to match; plated roller Bridid
Buckles and slides TO match Martingaie Hooks );
polished steel, and tined roller Buckles, Of stpot
our qualty patent trunk Locks /, common do. sl-
cgant chain and fancy plated Spurs trimming
Shears [; Horse Pcksrs Currycombs and Brssl,rs q
nurse fish skins saddlcrs' Sarge and bride Silk s
roller, fancy. anlisspring Grtl Webs spring sa.ldlc
Trees a few dot. prime red Roam Skins.
t sTf f'f. --.7LSO--
Constantly for sale, Coach and Chai5c Harncas |, n
general assortment of Whips Saddles, shaftocd and
plain horse Rugs Bufialoc and Bear skins, sniis
bic for Slcghs
Ltewise- Philadelphia, skir,ing anil Bride
Leather, whole hides and sides, suitable for Tops
and Boots Of Ctaisc, some extra large. All OF
which win be sold liberal tcrms for cash or credit
Boston, Dec. 16. 4t f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

In this town, on Sunday evening, the 3lst ult by
the Rev. DR. Pattep, Mr. JosATnAS T.. ALny 10
Miss ANN CoccEsnALL, daughter OF MIR. William
Coggeshall, all Of this town. :.
At .Nsp-Y -Ye,k, GovEnsEpK MoRars, ESQ. of Nor
rssaiid, 20 Miss AsS1CAREY RkSDoLrH,' daughter
Of the late Thomas Randolph, Esq,of viryinia-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

rTSIIE Lantern in said Light House viii be lighted
for the first timcs on THvRsDAynext It is
furnished with an Eclpscr. The light will be ecps-
cd in every two and at half minutes, and the durA,
scis coming from the westard and near the NAragan-
set shore will obscrfc that the Light will not be to-
tally cclipssd Tie distsncc from the Light Ttonse
To fiigI water mark is As fclIows-E from shc Light
House TO High watermark 16 rods g. e. IA rods /;
s. IS rods s. S. w. 23 rods, which Is the extreme
part Of the Point A good birth should be given To-
the Point WILLIAM EILENy,
Snpf. Light H5usse
.Nsgpo, { (sheds-Isiand) Dec. Dist, 1909. ~
or Printers in the seaporf scs,s in the Unised Sdser
are reg~sfcd patGsh le a6ove sgdverhsemefin their
ne,ssbapers. sr tr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10
NOTICE.

THE Stockholders in the Progressive
- Company, arc hereby warned q, meet at the
State House, on MONDAY, the 15th instant, a. Q
O'Clock. Pm AZ there are matters OF importance
20 cone Seforc them, il IL earnestly rcqpested that
sycry member would attend.
Per order Of the Directcvs.
JOHN RoDhAN, Clerk,
.xs-steri, Jan. 10, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10
Commercial Mt0rmation.

~ Bosl0a, 27M Dsc. 1905
THE undersigned, Consul of n. G. M. is directed
70 inform The Merchants residing III his Consu
port Of the Dominbns Of Spain, are to deliver TO tho
Custom House, Certificate OF origin Of the cargo.
as before The peace viii. England the said regu!a-
lions having been established on the 3ist December
1902, not account Of the war that then existed
with this said Nation, but standing order 10 reg
ulatc commerce ~, -
JUAN sT0UGiII'oN, CSasm,
For the Ncw-Englsnd States.
Soraccficnf, are regxested 10 insefsf the abope qd
rrrfisemsns and jstsard Deit Hin 10 Russeq e Cuf-
Ter, Jor payment
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

The ship Thomas, Capt. Johnston, arrived
this morning, in ~ days from St. Michaels,
brings London papers to the 18th Nov. inciu-
sive. We were unable to procure the pa
pers, but we are informed that the paper of
the 18th states thar Bonapartc, while. at Fon-
tainbleau, sent for Gen. Armstrong. and form
ed treaty by which the French DEGREES
are revoked Il is stated, we are told, as the
prevailing opinion in London, that the United
States have now treaties with both France
and Russia, aud arc about to enter fully into
the plans of Bonapartc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

PORT or NEgPoRT.

Ex:ereS-s,o6p Fame, Davis, New.York do. Al
rors, Cahoonc do.
Cieqred-Sbip Columbia, Babcock, Norfolk brig
Brandy Wine, Davis, New-ycrk sch. Topaz, Talbot,
Plymouth; sioop Express, Wood, Africa; do. Pris-
ella. Harrison. Charleston SCH Regulator, Jcnckes,
Norfolk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

Ertract ofa letter from HILLfAN LRyfs,
United STATES Consul ar Lisbon, t5'a Gen
tieman IN Boaton, dated, Nou. lr, 1909.
!" The Count THEoDoRE VoNDER PAHLEs,
Chamberlain at the Courtof St. Petcrsbargh.
has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary
from the Emperour Alexander to the United
States" t -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10
Boar Found.

EOUND adri!t, between GraveIly-
l. Print and Fort wolcctt on the sth Instant, an
oak BOAT. The owner may have her again by pay
ing charges and proving property. apply q Oc C.
fee of tho Rhode a.and Refibicor 49,
Jon. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10
10 DOLLARS REWARD.

OST-On Friday afternoon last. IN
lI the Red Market, sum OF MONEY in New
pon Bank Bills, amounting to between 50 and $50.
Whoever has found the same, and will return il 10.
GIDEON CORNELL
Msypors, Jan. 3. 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

To she Sesafe and House Of Relsresenfafipes
.t. yhe United States

TO the Sesafe and House Of Rearcsenfa!ipcs
eThe United States
THE Act authorizing a detachment of
100000 men from the militia, will expire on
the Soth Of March next. Its early revival is
recommended, in order that timely steps may
be taken Tor arrangements, such as tn. act
contemplated
Without interfering with the modification
rendered necessary by the defects, or the in
efficacy of the laws restrictive of commerce
'qud navigation, or with the policy of disallow-
ing to foreign armed vessels the use of our
waters, it falls within my duty to recommend
also, that in addition to the, precautionary
measures authorized by that Act, and to the
regular troops for completing the legal estab-
lishmcnt, OF which enlistmcnts are renewed,
every necessary provision may be made for
volunteer force of 10000 men, to be enlisted
for short period, TO be held in state OF or
ganization and readiness for actual service, at
the shortest warning.
submit TO the consideration Of Congress,
moreover, the eypediency of such classiii.
cation and organization of the militia, as will
best insure prompt and successful aids from
that source, adequate TO emergencies which
may call for them.
IT win rest with you also to determine how
far further provision may he expedient for
putting into actual service, If necessary, any
part of the naval armament not now employed.
AT period presenting features in the con-
duct of foreign powers towards the United
States whica impose on them the Necessity
of precautionary measures involving expense,
it Is happy consideration that such is the SOL
id state of the publick credit thar reliance
may be made for rcsorting to it in convent
ent form, and TO an adequate amount.
JAMES MADISON.
Jan. 3, 1910.
The question for postponing the resolution
| from the Senate, approving the conduct oi
the Executive in the rupture with the British
Minister, was taken in the House of Repre-
sen.atives on Tuesday last, and lost.-yc cas-
| 44--Nays II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10
er Mpoyfans; Sak.

TINE Sale Of BOOKS, PAPER,
l. STATIONARY. SC. At No, g. 8SrArr-srxxHr.
DoSTON--is necessarily postponed till
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 10, trhIs DAy)
70 allow time to arrange so large Stock, and to
circulate complete Catalogues previous TO the day at
sale. Atwh;ch time will be solLat PuBLlCk VEN
DUE, the whole Stock, consisting OF more than swcn-
ri Thousand Volumes, bound and in sheets, Of tle
Host celebrated Authors in History, Law, physick-
Divinity and Miscellaneous Works--wi,h alarce az
sortment of Bibles, Tss,ainsnts. Psaim-nooks. and
stSsionary-about 300 Rea'rs Of Paper OF ak kinds.
and variety OF fancy articles--beng the whole
Stock Of Mess. HASTINGS, ,ErHERiDGE s. BLISS
CataIougues Of the whole win be forwarded to dis-
tant places BY Mall
Conditions will be made known at the time ana
place Of sale
q. BURROUGHS. aus,'r.
Boston, Jan. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

In this town on the slst ult Miss WAIT Burrun
daue$ser Of Mr.. Da, id Buffum, 1T IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

At general Meeting of the Stockholders
of the .Newhort Bank, holden at the State
House ON Wednesday last, the following gen.
tlemen were unanimously chosen Directors
for the present year Coastanf. Ia6er, Samu-
ei Yernsn, Simeon Marlin, Thomas G. Ptmaa,
John Slocum, Siias Dean, Edsvard Easton,
Henry Moore, and John CcggeshaA.
And at Meeting Of the Directors on the
same day, Constant 7aber, Esq. was upani-
mousIy reelected President. ~
i At Meeting of-thc Stockholders of tho
Bank Of RAode-Isfand, held conformably to
Charter on the lst Monday Of January inst. at
the State House n Newport, Messrs. lance
Robinson, Thomas Dennis, Waller Charming,
..dudtey Clarke, William EHery, i'm. Ro6erf
+ Robinson, John Price, Jun. Christoisher Rhodes,
and Jain G. Ehitehorne, were unanimously c.
lected Directors for the year ensuing
Il AT Meeting of the Directors on Thurs
day, the 4th inst. JVaiser Charming, Esq. was
unanimously chosen President Of said Bank.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

We hear G.. Granger, Esq. Post Masie
General, lays dangerously i'll at Washington
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-10

) The motion OF DIR. LEIB, in the Senate Of
the United States, to repeal the law Of the
last session, which suspended the recruiting
service. was negatived, because the suspend
ing law would expire Of itself in q few days.
The recruiting, We are assured, will begin
Immediately.
We understand that Mr.. John Randolph
intends very soon to take his seat in Congress
Ibis health being so much mended as to en-
able him to discharge his duties as Repre-
sentative in this Body.
I. We hear G. Granger, Esq. Post Master
General, lays dangerously i'll at Washington.
Capt Charles F. Grapiison, Of the ship
Monfezgmo, lately arrived at New York from
Liverpool, has Just been advised Of his hav-
ing drawn 2o.oool.sserlins in the English Iot'
terry.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16
Wing.
A NINE HOURS WONDER.

~ Little Brown, the roguish, runaway
Collector from New Orleans has made
his appearance we understand at the
City of Washington and IL is daily
expected he will be followed by Col.
Burr. This arrival causes great won
der in the metropolis, we hear but
wherefore we are really at loss to
tell |; for we can see nothing either
new or surprising in this visit. Did
not Ned Livingston violate a greater
trust, deprive the public ofbetween so
and 100 thousand dollars, and seek re-
fuge at New Orleans---the unfortunate
place OF resort to all OFF scowerings of
our country-And did not this man
return to Washington? Yes, good
Npeople of the United States, he did
return to Washinetop-where he was
%aressed, and figured in the beau
monde, from the drawing room to the
second grade tea parties. And what
is more, he made a powerful interest
in congress ;--who exerted every
nerve, with John Randolph at their
head, to give him the public property
at New Orleans called the Batture /,
which is worth million of dollars.
And why should not little Brown be
received, and entertained aud provi-
ded for.-His crime is not az great as
Livingston's and his temptations were
much stronger. The only distinction
between the two we can discern is
that Brown has lost his money, that
brown is poor and friendless; and
bst Livingston is backed by power
AID wealth. Yet we remember time
when the generous breast pref rred the
Cause of tie helpless
MANY.
Id.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16
VEST fLORDA

THE following Article is from the
Augusta Cbro6icle of September %.
We are inclined not b give credit TO
1T though we have always deemed il
probable that the Cover ing Iunta OF
Spain would attempt TO transfer this
terri,oryto Great Britain, as some SOFT
of indemniheation for. ne expenses IN
cufred in furoishiogfhem with troops
and supplies. Ii sfch prove TO be the
tact, the presently OF British friga,e
might ensure Tie submission of the
town of Pensacola, which IS situated
zin the Diidst OF wilderness, being
dearly hundred miles distant GIom
anXAlher settlement, and it-elf con-
ii Of bat two or three hundredfa-
mn les, without at all affecting the re.
n.ainder Of the territory.
''The British iisg is Dying on ,he
Cash Of Pensacels. Our intocmation
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16
HIRE CREEK

q
and containing abou, two thousand Acres.
Oh this plantation are Buildings suff Glen,
for small family, and a Mill On never
falling stream of water, which nav be
made navigable to York River for Boats
with a little expence. Only abouts60O a..
cres of this Land are cleared, wiz 6h are
divided into three shifts, well ad3bted to
the culture OF Corn and Wheat, The BAL.
ance very level and well timbe Id. Ex-
pectihsS those inclined to purchase will first
view sAa land 1 forbear to erumerate all
the a6yantages. If this Land is not sold
beforethe 9th OF December next, it will
then be set up, en- the premises. 10 the
highest bidder, en- credit of one and two
years. Bonds and approved security with
deed of trust on the Land, will DE re-
CURED to carry interest from the date.
AT the same time and place will be SOD.
all the Corn, Fodder and stock Of every
kind, Oh the said plantation. Twelve months
credit will be allowed purchasers, on their
giving bond and good security to carry in
terest from the dale if not punctualIy paid.
Armistead Russell
lie PIT 6 dl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16
A Ccry-i'este,

THE subscriber hereby gives notice. that
he lptends to petition the next Gcner-
a! Assembly of Virginia, iorretef against
an ordinance of the Common Hail ~ the
city OF Richmond, passed on the iSlN June
last, whereby, under general regpistioa
concerning the licensing OF Csrria1es, he
and his family are prevent d from esIng
hired Carriage q any description, for the
conveyance Of persons.
Christopher MCPHERSON.
Richmond, 1e Oct. 1910. [tfI
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16
THE QUESTION BROUGHT
TO A FOCIJS.

The late events in e rope in relati-
on TO this country, have brought our
national affairs 70 crisis. France ha,
rescindcd all her restrictions on neu.
trail commerce, and requires that Great
Britain should do the same: this c..
Britain has pledged herself to perform.
But, if she should ccntinHe her svste m
ofper6dy, and fail to fulfil her promise,
the United States will take every mea
sure within their power TO compel
fuli'meut, or meet the merited con-
tempt and detes,ation OF the whole
world. The business nov stands fair
to the comprehension OF every man. IF
Greht. Bktain will follow the laudablc
example France, our commerce will
agai4 be as. free. as air, and no occasi
on WIZ besleft tor measures of hostili-
ty witheher, or &ny 9th, r naticn but
no partial repeal will be equivalent:
she must abandon the absurd & tyran-
nical principle Of proclamation block
ade, or her doiDes will be insufficient.
She must, like France, rescind all her
restrictions. IF she refuse, i, will be
clear, that as she was the first appres-.
sor, and continues her iDpositions at
ter France has repealed hers cnnse-
quent upon them---it will be clear, we
say, that all our d;fficuili.s are attribu.
table to her and il will become cur
duty to treat her, as we should treat
the Aigerines, Tripolilaus, or any o.
Their freebooters IN the habi, of pratt.
cally attacking our navigation. If we
fail to do this, Bon,parte will unques-
tlonably resort to his old system, and
we mfskpid, adieu to the idea of COM
Inthis stat9ofthe business, If Great
Britain should not repeal the whole of
her illegal restrictions, none but an alb
solute British partizan, treitor to the
commercial interests and just rights of
the United States, Will have the hardi..
hood to say syllable in opposition 10
those measures OF energy which the IT.
Statesfmsy adopt. Such men can be
consideyed in no other light, than as
the Anbids aud Hutchinsous of mo.
Bost. Chron.
Remarkable Tyee.-Ou the land Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16

bout eight feet from the ground, one
OF the branches is Dead. ana brpks rs OFF
about go feet high, the o.her green snd
thrifty. The spacious cavity attracted
the attention Of the neishborhood, four
teen OF whom assembled on the fifth OF
June 1903, on the spot and thirteen of
t1d a6enced on horseback into ths
Z n and at the same time sat there
ect hse; the other being on a
8 nh3 Use did not venture in, bur
theeW5 oom for two more to be per-
fectly secure from a falling shower Of
rain:
The public is indebted to the philo.
sophie mind of MIR. William Headv.
OF Frederfckcouuty, Virginia, for the
description of this adventure, who was
one OF the adventures, and the re ex.
animation of it by Mai. William Rev.
nolds, of GAINESVILLE on the soth of
November after, who affords this com.
munication.
Ohio paper.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16
BAlrInonr, Oct. 10.
RUMOR.

Rumor is a pipe
Blown BY sarmises. jealouses. conjecttres !;
And OF so easy and SO plain stop,
That the bluat monster with uncodated
heads,
Can play upon it,
SHAKESPEARE.
The reader may make what he pleases
- ofthe following--may ruminate on
At, laugh at it, srurn it, or believe
it.
Tofhe right about Wheel!
Bonaparte, who has often evinced
sufficient pliancy to bend to circumstan-
vces when he could not force circumstan-
Fes to bend to him,-has prepared, it
~ whispered, to display another stroke
OF policy:
Ferdinand VII. is to be king of Spain
aud Portugal.
France may thus appease the resent
ments Of the Spanish people, whom she
could not conquer without great sacri-
fces-and the Spanish colonies in S.
America and else here be kept from
revolt. Remaining attached to Spain,
under the rumored arrange ment, the
colonies will be drawn from English
connexions and Ferdinand, being the
devoted creature of Bonaparte, to
whom he will be indebted for his
throne, will doubtless opera,e in every
measure with France against England.
This proposed change may account for
----She ipactiyity in Spain, &c. Other
l5p s and results can be formed, or
Ejectured by the political speculator
Sas the agency of Austria, the intlu.
encelof the empr. ss,--,he disappoint-
ment of Joseph Napoleon, and his fu-
sure destiny,-the stipulated overthrow
of the Courts of Inquisition (said to be
one of the conditions)---the effect on
the commerce and relations of Eng
land-and our interest Gf any In the
reported dispositions.
Wing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16
MANY.
lib.

w hsHiNITUN OITT, OCts II.
The following is an extract of let
ter from respectable commercial
character. IN Bristol, Eng dated Au-
gust IL, 1910.
+" The prospect Of our wheat harvest
has by no means improved, the wea-
Their having been very wet and win
dl.o
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-16
VIRGINIA., to zu,t /:
lie pt s al

At Court OF monthly session, held for
Campbell county 1T the Court House there
OF on Monday the tenth day of September,
1910.
80 On an attachment.
Hart and Memo, Pitts. =.
Mary Mason and Peter Ma Shauce-
son, Deits. 1 TS
ON hearing the bill of the Complaisants,
~ Il is Ordered, That the Dsfsndant
Peter MsscD, be restrained roWrPayiag a..
way any debts by him owing% or secret.
ting any goods or chattels Yh;ch e hath
in his. hands belonging to tAc oplef defen-
dant Mary Mason, until thE furrhf Ia order
OF this Court and il is lurtfer ordeied and
decreed, that the other dAeudant May
Mason, do appear here on theNscond Mon
day IN December next, and answcf-the nill
OF the said compiainants, aud that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in some
one OF the Virginia Gazetses, for two mon his
successfully and posted up at the front door
OF the said couI :4house on two several
court days and that process be awarded
the complainants against the defendast. IN
this SUIT.
A Conv-t-es,e