davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
CADIz, March 8.

wrote you some days ago and men.
toned TO you that an expedition was
fitting out from this, with view of at
lacking the French at Chiclana. I
cannot tell you why, and indeed it is
dlfhcuit to perceive on what principle
the British general determined that the
whole expedition should be embarked
at Cadiz, carrie round to Tarifa, there
landed, and be compelled to drag their
artillery and heavy baggage through
the most Infamous roads and marshe.
and after all bring MS men, spent With
fatigue, not having had their knapsacks
Off their backs for 60 hours, TO fight
the battle within sight OF our own pos 8
when ne could have marched out by
bridge with his men fresh and with
out aoy baggage TO impede them doing
their duty-7However the fact is as re-
lated. In this situation. marching down
iowa DIS Chiclaua, the English being
posted ,p woodN6ytLa Pena who was
the SRahish Compaander in Chief, was
surPrizsd by the main body of the
French under Nictor.-They formed
as quick as Possible, but during the
Time necessary for this operation the
French were pouring in their musket-
ry and grape shot and made a terrible
havock. The moment they formed
they charged the French With the bey-
onet and IN very shore time complete.
iy routed them-The French took a
position on hill, the English then
charged with bay onet and routed them
with dreadful laughter-results are 4
French generals, killed, 2 prisoners
tone since dead) SIS officers wounded
and prisoners, about 800 prisoners,
and there are yet lying on the field, a.
bout 700 French bodies.
When General Graham found him.
self surprised he went into the ranks
cheering his m N, and led them on in
person TO the charge-not a man did
notSV his duly aud one officer of the
67thrsgimert killed eleven Frenchmen
and brought in FIVE prisoners-I have
conve rsed with him since-D uring the
engagement General La Pena with
eight orien thousand Spaniards did no.
thing-they gave no assistance-and
though Gen. Graham sent several mes.
sages, La Pena would not allow his
men to go on. Had the Spaniards adj
vanced, the whole French army would
have been taken--not man would
have escaped--and it has been posi-
tivelySascertaIned, that Victor had or
ders 70 this effect. " Give battle, and
fyou are beaten retreat upon Seville"
-andsevery French soldier was pre-
pared tor retreat. In digust with
his men SO wearied and fatigued, that
they were hardly able to stand) Gen.
Graham came into the Island, all the
wounded have been brought in. FIVE
PEGS of artillery, and one eagle Ia
ken by the 87th regiment--which I
have seen.
cannot express TO you the disgust
which every man feels for the conduct
of La PeDa, and nore to find that as
yet no notice has been taken OF it
There is no blame to be attached to
the soldiers, they cried out for the
English General to head them, but
in vain. The loss of the French has
been greater than has ever been known
in any battle where similar Numbers
have been eugaged-particularly in
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

BosToN, April 20.
Very late and highly interesting news
from FRANCE.

SA~N3 <hPiA SO'
Very late and highly Interesting news
from FRANCE.
The arrival at this port on Saturday
afternoon last of the schr. Success,
capt. Hulen, in 81 days from Rochelle
with a full cargo of Br ndy, Wine, and
some silk goods, enables US again TO
head our columns with suspicious in
t.liigenee.-This the same schr. the
account of whose arrival and safe re
ception in France was brought by the
Osmin, and published in the Chronicle
of February 25. For five months past
we have uniformly said and believed,
that the French government would
faithfully adhere to the terms of their
modification, provided the U. S'a,es
act fairly and honorably on their part.
The Oracle of iniallibilit,, and the
Doctors Repo STORY of wit and Logic
while ,hey have stoutly declared that
nc modification has taken place, have
had The additional folly to affect a
sneering demeanor towards the Chro-
nicle for these opinions. But another
comforter has now arrived, who
brings accounts OF the departure of Sc
veral others.
Capt. Hulen says, that he had liber-
ty TO sell his outward cargo, and to
purchase return one his papers on
his arrival were sent to Paris, and af-
ter few days detention for examina-
ton, were returned, and was permit
ted to depart. Soon after he left the
port, he fell in with between three and
four hundred British armed vessels.
Capt. H. not having his colors flying,
dropped in among them, and kept in
CO. undiscovered, till dark, when he
shaped his course in different direc-
ton.
Capt. II. further saws, ne understood
ALL AMERICANS WERE CT
VEN UP IN FRANCE, and permit
ted to depart for the United States.
il was his opinion, tina, all America an
vessels arriving In the ports of France
would be allowed to sell their careoes
and depart without molestation.
On question being put TO capt. III.
NhC'HCi uC fdu Sot INC WhOiS pro-
ceeds of his outward cargo? He re-
Piled that he had that it consisted OF
wine, brandy, &c. He was also in
formed by his ms reliant that all the
other vessels which had sailed for A
merica had the proceeds Of their out.
ward cargoes, which were very valua-
bic. Capt. ii. gave TO bonds, and had
the Emparor's signature TO depart.
There had been two embargoes in
France, which lasted about week
each. or American vessels had
been released at Bordeaux, Nantz,
Bayonne. and other ports in France.
Cept. II. further reports, that an ar
my of1oo,ooo meu had lately marched
Tor Spain.
[Bos. Chron.]
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
! Johnson & Warner,

Booksellers & Stationers,
HAVE lately published I'd volume Me.
- moirs Of the Philadelphia A gridhItural
Sccei'ys Containing Com municationk on va !.
rious subjects in HUSBANDRY X RU.
RhIAhFFAIRS.--Th have iuss receiv :.
ed vol. 4ths Of Hebing K Nun ord's Re-
ports, and few pairs Of 9 inch Globes -
J. w. keep constantly for sale, an ex.
tensive variety Of Books in the various de-
partments Of Literature.
Richmond, May 1st, 1911. St
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
WAsHINcroN Cry, April so.

Our readers will find in our columns
this day further details on the subject
of the state of American property in
France. These do not, however. con.
vey information of as late date as that
heretofore given, and the accounts
from the two Boston papers are unac-
countably contradictory. We are vet
in the dark for whilst these captains
bring uniavorable reports, their arrival
contradicts their assertions and
whilst they assure us that all The ves-
sells and oargoes are seized, they sell
the American produce they carry out
and bring full car2oes in return. But
every thIng is not right; and we wait
with anxiety for fur her explanations
more satisfactory than any we have
yet seen. Nat. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
PHILADELPH1A, April %
BATTLE NEAR CADIZ.

The editor of the United States Ga.
zette is indebted to friend for the
following interesting extract of let
ter from an intelligent American in
Cadiz, giving "a detailed account OF
the recent engagement in the neigh.
borhood of Cadiz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
NEw-YoRK Anil ss.

ANbW- UKkl HprlI 2bs
Ticket No. 1875, which drew the
$4,000 dollar prize yesterday 10 the
lottery now drawing, was sold to Mr..
Aaron Coe Of New York.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
FOR fHE ARGUS.
THE
PHlL.ANTHROPIST.
(No, VIZ
&C Eeuitantioque halrit
IL. huLS0us Llt,l1,i,. n,,,
Vns. I'm. Lib. r.

~ ihe'r bounding hearts emulation impels--
Now alarm chllls, now hope their bosoms
swells.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

A very singular notion pervades the
federal camp, that, IF the Emperor of
france should violate his engagements
with the United States, the republicans
oughttoebear the burthen, and, in the
languageof the United States Gazette.
(" feel shame" for the event. How the
sensanonof shame could be excited ON
SUCH an occasion we cannot conceive !;
though these federal gentlemen may.
we can only judge of things yet in
embryo by ideas pre-existing in our
minds. Now, as there exists in our
minds no idea of connection between
the U. States and France, we are IN
der no obligation, legal or moral, to
atone, or even blush, for her misdeeds.
The way in which the federal prints
are led into the error is probably thus :;
that when Great Britain made an ar
rangement with the United States, and
they commended she had done no NOR
than it was her interest to do. and no
more than she had always been will
ing tonic /; after saying all this, when
y. Britain violated her faith, by re-
tusing to perform her part of the
compact, these gentlemen hung their
heads a while-but little while how
ever, for they soon found means to
reconcile her conduct with the most
perfeethouor and scrupulous regard
to the sanctity of solemn covenants.
Federalists may estimate our feelings
IN such AN event by their own at that
time but, should France have viola
ted her faith whilst the Republicans
can feel no sentiment but indi gnation,
neither, their opponents may rest as,
sured, will they have the boldness,
not having the inclination, to vindi-
cate her violation of solemn compact
as Great Britain has been vindicated
on similar occasion. No, it is not
on such an occasion, ifindeed such an
one should occur, that the republicans
will feel shame they would have had
cause to blush, if they had set the ex.
ample of breach Of faith by refusing
to fulfil ftheir share of the compact
with France.
e. Nat. Int.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15
E SPRING MILL,
F0r. SHE.
For Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to dispose oehis
l. Mill, with the property thereto be.
longing, situate in Frederick County, Viz.
GINA, known by the name of the Gyren
Spring MA-The Mill House is very ca
pacious, and built of stone, in a substan.
tlal manner, situate on a plentiful and con-
slant stream OF water, and in as good a
neighbourhood as any 10 the state fer the
reception OF grain-it is furnished with one
pair OF bufrs and two pair of Country
Stones, OF the best kind one pair of the
country stones is calculated for grinding
Corn in the cob and Plaster Paris-with
elevators for the purpose of conveying the
flour-thfee Boiling Cloths Of the best
quality, the whole of which, together with
the running gears are now in complete or
der. Near the mill is a convenient and
comfortable Dwelling House. Kitchen, two
Stables, a Store House, and other neces-
sary buildiugs-The stand is supposed to
be equal to any in the County for a Stors
or i avern-Ih here are about one hundred
acres OF Land belonging to this property,
which will be sold with it. A general war;
rantee, clear from all membranes, will
be given the purchaser. For terms apply
TO the subscriber, or to William Abbots,
living on Applique Ridge.
JAMES SCOTT.
Feb. IS, 1911. 4
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15
E GOODS.
l.. PRICE

HAS just opened an assortment Of FASH.
DNABLE and other GOODS, which he
is determined TO sell very cheap indeed
He has on hand a very large and elegans
assortment of BONNETTS,
Silks of almost every kind,
Ladies Kid Gloves,
Cyprus Cause,
Thread aud Cotton Lace, Every chesp,)
Bugles,
Cotton Lace,
s e.: : GRAPE CAUSE,
Alarge assortment Of fame, Queen'swars,
China, Cut-Glass, &c. &c.
Crowley,
German
ENGLISH WAGON BOXES,
Imported Strap Iron,
IRISH LINEN, very low, &c. &c.
Martinsburgh, Feb. Is, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15

to be heard at the bar, ifinsisted on, but 1t
is doubted whether any benefit would result
from it.
Mr.. Gallatin has recommended the re.
ne wal most decidedly. Mr.. Giles is absent
and SO very much i~ndisposed that there is
no expectation ofhis being here soon, every
other Senator is here. have told you OF
late my opinion, that the charter will be re-
newed, but among the best informed mem
bers opinions greatly vary.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15

ercourse with France, seeing that his ma
irsty the Emperor of the French has revok-
ed the Milan and Berlin DEGREES from the
fst November.
The frigate Essex, arrived at L'Orient,
after having landed the messenger bearing
This proclamation, who arrived at Paris
Yesterday, has proceeded TO England to
notify it there, and to demand the Ultima
tum of the Cabinet of St. James.
Il had been reported that Mr.. Gallatin,
Minister of the Finances, and Mr.. Robert
Smith, Minister of Foreign Af4irs, had
been dismissed by the President, as being
TOO much attached to the interest. of France.
That news is false. There has been no
change in the Washington cabinet, nor in
its politics. This is another OF the reports
invented by the perhdious English, which
always turn to their digrace when the truth
is known.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15
WASHINGTON, FEB. 5.

A bill was reported IN senate to day to
Srenew the charter of the Bank of the u.
1t renews for twenty years; in.
Ereases the capital to is millions o dollars ;
leaves a blank for the bonus: a portion of
the directors to be chosen by the president
by and with the advice of the senate, an
nnally not removable by the PRESIDENT
The stockholders are not to vote by proxy.
i The subject will be taken up On Tuesday.
&c Is expected that a motion will be made
70 allow the d=putation from Philadelphia
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15
Virginia Legislature.
APPoINTMSNTs

William Manford, Lsq. a member of the
executive council, elected clerk of the
house OF delegates, in the place of James
PiTasants, junior, now judge of the cour,
OF appeals.
Messrs. Staples and Williamson, reap.
pointed without opposition-the frat mas.
TEL armourer, and the Last assistant armour.
or, IN the armoury.
Yesterday Peter Johnson, esq (ofP. Ed.
ward) was elected judge of the general
cour,, in the room of judge Brook appoint
cd judge of the court of appeals.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15

T WILL give s.. cash for any quantity
i of clean FLAX-SEED, exceeding 10
bushels, and 60 cts. for any quantity less
than 10 bushels, and the highest market
price in Goods for shrlled corn. Ny Oil
Miller will pound Hemp for the tenth
From an essay made BY him on 80 lbs. IL
appears that pounding nswer the purpose
fully as we'll as the usual mode performed
BY the roller. A large quantity Of IRON,
STEEL and CASTINGS, for sale on the
lowest terms.
l. PRICE.
Martinsburgh, Feb. IS, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15
NORFOLK, Feb. 4.

On Saturday evening arrived in this BIO.
rough, his Excellency M Serrurier, Mi.
mister Plenipotentiary from his Imperial
Majesty the Emperor of France to the U.
nited States. The minister embarked al
Bayonne, on the lst of January, on board
the ship Commodore Rogers, bound to
New.York. The ship meeting with ad.
verse winds off the coast of New-York, bore
away for the Chesapeake, which she en-
tered on Saturday, and the minister, his
suite, and some passengers, came up IN a
pilot boat the ship proceeded immediate
i, to New. York. NJ. Surrurier has engag-
ed Walkers packet, in which he proceeds
as soon as possible for Washington.
We are sorry that we could not procure
any newsp.p-rs by this arrival, indeed we
are Informed that none were brought up
our Information is therefore verbal, and in
substance mounts to what follows
The Berlin and Milan DEGREES were not
revoked; on the contrary priyateers were
fitting out with the utmost activity, which
capture all American vessels, whose con
demnation follows with certainty. In the
Commodore Rogers are passengers ten or
twelve American Captains, whose vessels
and cargoes had been condemned and sold.
In. internal state OF France is represented
as deplorable beyond conception. Great
discontcnts are manifested and nothing has
more tended to increase them than the war
in Spain and Portugal. Accounts had
reached BAY that Massena had re-
treated out of Portugal, aud was at Cindad
Rodngo In Spain. His army was in the
utmost distress for provisions, before he
le.s PoleugaI it IS not stated that he was
followed oy Lold Wellington. The infor.
mationtrom Massena's army, might be to
the 10th or ED of December, much later
than our Lisbon advices. A gentleman
who was at Bayonne Tor many weeks pre-.
vious to the departure of the Commodore
Rodgers, states that no feinforcements tor
the al mics 10 SPAN had passed through that
place tor some time. 1t was a common OBJ
servation in France, that as the French ar
niles suffered more for want OF provisions,
than tor want OF numerical force, reinforce
ments of men would only increase the dis
tress. There are some who arc so malici.
Gus as to iusindate, that the Emperor would
not be sorry for The loss of his armies in
Spain, in which (and 10 high command)
are some of the most notorious Jacobins in
France, a character of all others, now,
more dreaded and detested.
A new CONSUMPTION has been lately made
of $780, 900 men tor the marine, which in
dictates a disposition on The part OF France
to once more try her strength on the ocean
-of the result no one can doubt.
W. understand tina, a decree has passed
Incorporating Hamburg, and other Hanse
towns, into the French empire , this is a
measure which ought not to excite any sur
prize, when we remember that the Empe-
ror was acknowledged to be their Protec-
tor. The poor miserable b~amboozled
Danes, may take leave of their German do
luminous, and it will be well for them, if
they exist as a nation, in name six months
longer. Their political existence has long
ssince ceased.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15

Ithas been >scerlsined, (ssys the Pitts
burg Commonwealth by the different COM
mission merchants of this place, that the
cordage and hemp, transported from places
east of Kentucky river, thro' Pittsburg 70.
Philadelphia, and Baltimore during the
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15
NEWBURYPORT, Ian. 90.

A letter from G~ottenburgh, dated goth
of Nov. (evening) says, Bernadotte has re.
commended opposition to Bonaparte's-re-
squisition relative to English property, adj
ding that it was the most Illuminating de.
.mand tina, could be made of Sweden"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15

A letter from Bordeaux of the tenth De-
cember says: "War was declared against
England by Sweden, on the 18th Novem.
ber."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15
ST. 8a5etts+
Martinsburgh, Feb. IS.

Dhe committee Of the Senate to whom
the, subject was referred, on Monday the
I'd inst. reported a bill for continuing the
charter of the Bank of the u. States.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-02-15

last season, has amounted &c the enormous
sum of n MILLION FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
Also for Sale as Above,

Gibbons Roman Empire
Ferguson's Roman Republic
/ ooke's diversions of Puriey
M4iihus on Population
Bucks Theological Dictionary
Eloaneoce of the British Senate
British Cicero
Chapmsn's Select Speeches
Bosweifs Lille Of johnson
St. PierTe's Stud es OF Nature
Fisher q mess Works
hdms's Philosophy
Euiinund hoTk's Works
KubeusoD's Charles the Sth
Gordcn's History of America
Yatk's Travels Al Africa
Fsrgusou's Lectures
Walkers ProDouncing Dictionary
Johnson's Dictionary
sheridan do.
Hunters Sacred Biography
smiths Wealth oil Nations
Depon;s Voyages
DenoD's Travels in Egypt
Browns Dictionary OF the Bible
Borders History OF the Biole
Newton on the Prophecies
Clarkson On Quakerism
burk's History Of Virginia
kenda'is Travels in the Northern parts
Of the United States
Hehfy's Travels ia Canada
Schuitz's Travels through the u. States
Porter's Travels in Russia aud Sweden
8srTow's Travels IN Africa
Tie Belgian Traveller, sc. &c. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

Weights, Measures, and Denomina.
ton OF Money, mentioned by Plu
tarcl.
a Table OF the most difficult proper
Names which occur in this work
properly divided and accented for
IN use of persons who have not
had classical education. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

lust RECEIVED x FOR SALE
at S. PLEAsANTs' Printing Ofice
and Book Store, Richmond,
price S 1 25-
SELECT LIVES Of PLUTARCH,
CONTAINING
The most illustrious characters of An
tiquity;
Abridged from the Original for the
use of Schools.
BY w. MAYOR, LII. ID.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
G O o D S,


contained in 313 packages, and will be
sold by the piece or package-viz=
Super6ne Cloths, single and Dble. Milled
Cassimeres, SwaDsdowns, Dbie. Milied
Drabs, Coatings, Dufils, Plains. Kerseys,
Kendall Cottons, Rose and Dutfil Blankets,
Pelhcse Cloths, Plain and Spotted Flan-
nels, Imperial and Fancy Cords, Veivets,
Velveteen. Velverets, and Tabby Velvets,
Ladies. Gentlemen and Youths Worsted
and Cotton Hosiery, Negroes do. Irish
Linneus, Brown Hollands, Shifting Cot.
tons, White and Color'd. Cotton Cam.
brcs, Callicoes, Dimities, Jeans, a great
variety of Muslins, 6.4 Seeded Null Robes.
Jubilee Corded Gauze. Cut and Diagonal
Spider Stripes, Jubilee Corded Jaconet,
Birdseye, and c Diapers, Towellings, and
Table Damask, Cotton and Thread Edg.
iDgs and Laces, Fancy Embroidered Mus.
lin Trimmings, Ladies Bo,dered and Prin-.
ted Pocket Handks. Fancy Romalls, Mad4E
rass and Pullicat, do. Fancy Silk and
Cotton Ginghams, Mems Silk Hats Mems
add Boys Wool DO, Servants Glazed do.
Suspenders, Sewing Cotton and Thread
assorted. Coach Lace, Gallons, &c. SC.
Together with great variety of HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY, and few Ca.
ses particularly suitable for Country Stores.
MeI.'s Saddle Trees, Chaise do. Black
smiths Tools, States.
ALSO-ELEGANTT TABLE CHINA
SETS, we'll assorted, Crates and Casters.
The balance of the Fall supply is expec.
ted by the first arrivals from Europe.
ON HAND,
Powder and Shot assorted, Cotton and
Wool Cards assorted Swedish and Coun..
try Iron, Jamaica and Antigua Rum, i'm
ported In 1908, New dc. Pennsylvania
Whiskey. Green Coffee, Salt, Rice, Cot-
ton, Flax, Indigo Copperas, Salt Petre,
Cut and Wrought Nails assorted, Bar
cad, Soap, Cut Herriugs, Tar, Lumber,
&c. &c.
would, also sell, 1000 B5ls. Tar, Tur.
pentine and Rosin. $50 600 White and Red
Oak Hogshead Slaves, deliverable in Nor.
folk, or at Guy Point. ~ Cash given for
Country Produce.
CHARLES WHITLOCK.
Richmond. Oct. IL, 1910. [eptf1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
VIRGINIA. 10 mir .

VIRGINIA, 10 .rit:
At Court Of Appeals. held at the Capitol, in
Richmcnd. the fourth day OF March, iott
Edward Mead and others, Justices OF Amelia
county court, and succcsso $ OF VIM. arch
or and others. Justices of Amelia county
court, TOR the benefit of Richard Jones and
oilers, Appellants
Robert Brooking, the only acting executor of
vivian Brook'nE, decd. AppeNse
Upon All appeal from Judgment 2ftix u IS
trict court, held in Peterst6rA
HE writ of plur'es scirc facia& h2Tofre
- awarded to revive this sui; kgainsHthe
arpl'cey no; being executed, and tSrpsaring
TO the satisfaction OF the ceur,. that he is not
an 'nhabiian, of this Commonwealth, on the
motion ofthe Appellants by their counsel. it
Is oldered, TIT the said appellee. Robert
broosng, do appear here on the first Monday
III June next, and slew cause, i amy lie can,
why he said appeal shalt no. stand and be re-
v'"cd and proceeded in against him and that
d copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper, printed in ~ city OF Rich
mnhd' for two months successfully, and posted
at the front door Of the capitol, in the said
city.
iA copy-Teste,
II. Dance, C. C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

HPST arrived per the Brig Diligence,
y scapt. Tracey, from Liverpool, a very
general assortment of