davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-12

4 his CBiNOTalCL LDIoL . DENtDthdhSCo III
England have not been inferior to any
horse there, except HE brother Dick An
tlrews, who is considered now the best
horse in that country, giving seven pounds
ss-Jack Andrews won twice in 1897, ther
Mr. Lords property--5ee Racing Caiendaf
for that year.
At Worcester JGiy 5h, maiden plate
Of Z so, for 8 years old 6 store, mIls
heats, ,gas won by JACK Andrews at three
heats, beating Mr. Darlingtcn's ca Miss
Edwin, ( years old; Mr. htkinsou's CHI ~
Priscilla, aged; SIR w. w. Wynns' br h
Sweet Bothersm, years old Mr Hardtn't
br c Byzantine, q years old ; az StaBord
Oct 7,h. Tie town parse of so lbs. rsiIe
heats, was won by lack Andrews, 3 years
old, a, heats, beating MIR Betteson's lit
tie Pickle, fonr years old; Mr. Barlows
Roderick 4 years ODD Mr. Denhsm's 10
nest Tom, & years old Sr w. w. Wynn's
b h True BlHe, years old.
In 1893 at Nantwlch, Thursday, July 6th
so los. for and years old, he WOO
beating MIR Bayie's CHI c Cannon FIVE year
old 4; Stamford's Scotelia, three year
old.
Denby, August Isth--He won so lbs. free
sor Any horse, beating Lilly If he Valley
Faiconer and Tree Hue. In 1899 he won
twice TO wit : At Ludlow, on Friday the All
| OF July, mile heats, free tor all ages, beat-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-12
Valua5lc Lands for SAFE.
THE subscriber offers for sale, two va
luable
tracts of LAND,<

- ~
wherein Tarlsoa.Moore lately rsssiIed, iy-
ing in the county q Halifax, sfr.1 on the
south side of Dan rfv<rs thps miles above
Glenn's Store, seve6SfE9 rom Halifax
Courthouse, and about ne hundred and
thirty from Petershnrs e|1e. Of the SAID
tracts contains three hundf4d and forty
acres, by an old ssIrvey,--the 6<her tract
contains eighty .acres, contiguous fothe frs,
upwards ofsthree hundred acres Of this
land is unclgared. The superior quality
and fertility of the4s0iiTc ombiued with the
beauty of the SITUATION, and many local
advantages attendiHy it, tpge,her with the
sgreeableness'of Tie neiglsborhood, and the
general heallh.ne@ Al the adjacent coun-
Try, VIII render + fsry lesireabie situa-
ton, to any sen1emad deslrous of purcha.
sing. fertility ofthe soil is equal to
any in the county, MAPPED eminently to
the culture of Tahaccesst Wheat aud Corn,
besides every other species Of Grain, COM
mon in this part of the country=there are
two valuable Apple Orchards on this land
1.-The Buildings are not considerable---the
plantation at present is sufficient to work
six or eight hands to great advantage /;
a further detail of this land is deemed use
less, as it is presumed that the purchaser
will first view the Land before buying.
The subscriber resides within few miles
Of the Land, and will shew it to any person
DESTROYS of purchasing.
ALEXANDER MOORE.
Halifax county, FED. 18th, 1911. NV t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-03-12
Tickets

Tickets 1000
The tickats contained in either OF the
packets shall be only entitled to draw cash
prizes.
A part of the preceding prizes to be de.
term,ned as follow, viz.
Iee A., cJn.t 40 bot A
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
Biark List
oFBRI71SK LlNPRRSSME NTs !,

On 5th inst. lat. 33, 81, lon. u, in % faith.
oms water, was pressed from on board sch.
Eagle, Howes, from Alexandria, young
man 10y the name Of Hahef Hom6Gn, a native
oi Barns,abie, Mass.--The boarding officer
was asked the name of the frigate and cap ain,
who replied that Z" he did not tell names"
Providence, May 1.-the sloop George
capt. Nichols arrived here on Thursday even.
ing from Charleston when of. Long Island,
was boarded by British press-gang, who i'm
pressed Gideon Cahron, a native Of East
Greenwich, about 6 years old. The Lee
tenant who commanded the robbers, refused
to give capt N. any information respecting
the higate or its officers, but informed him
that they rvere determined "a impress A,ncyi-
cans unW they had obfGined their COMPLEMENT
9 mn, and that they had Impressed z'NvO The
day before. #
son of Mr.. Jonas Spock, native Of r.
lizAbeth-'own, (N. J.) aged Is years, sailed
from N. York about the Ist Of May, 1909, on
board the sch. Enterprise, capt. Woofendslc,
bound to Tcneriffc. On the 9th inst. Mr..
Spock, (now residing in N. York city, re-
ccivcd lcttei from his son, dated on 6oord
hie B'1'etn,rk najest,'s brig Frphck, Barba-
does, ftt 1911, stating that he was i'm
p, essed o. 6oard said brig, under the COM
'nand OF Thomas WIngate, in Port-Royal
Bay, wv ]. and was detained in seryile bon
dage, contrary to every dictate Of humanity
and justice.
The brig Charles Miller, David Otis, mas
ter, from the w. Indies, on the 9th April in
lat. SO, 30 lon 70. was boarded by an officer
from the British lrigate Pizarro, Dugal Me-
Daniel, commander, who Impressed a sailor
by the name OF Benjamin Rogers, born in
Portland, (Mass.) and the captains black
steward, Henry Brooks &c Newhurvpo,t.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
NEN PORl 4:
"WEDNESDAY, .N.iY %, 1871.
M. PICKERING.

Mr.. PIcxgRiSo's Letter No. 9, has appeared in
mos, Of the federal papers, and il is upon a SUBJ
ject with which lac has so long been expermentaly
acquainted, viz, FIoHrINe; It may prove rich re-
past to some OF the federal gudgeons who are ready
10 swallow any thing coming from this ,ory Oracle
To witness such grave calculations upon the rela-
tive strength of gunboats and ships Of the line, de.
rived from sach source serves only 10 excite the
rsbility of tho Republican party.
AS we have now an opportunity 20 observe the
great mathematical genius, which uc Colonel pos.
sesses, 1t viii be easy TO gain insight into his
MYSTERIOUS conduct at the time Of Lexington battle
ferhaps II WAS not owing to cowar,lice as has gem
orally been supposed, but merely 10 the prudence &C
inns sagacous calculator. He halted on IN, wav 10
oe sure contrary to the wishes of his men but thew
poor souls, could not calculate, with his precision
how powerfully full stomach and full bumper
wi operate to raise he courage of the fain, hearted
Col T. would undoubtedly have proceeded TO the
town OF Charlcstown, and strewed the streets and
highways with the carcases OF British myrindons
had IT not been for his excellent knack at calculation
tie calculated that some snlucky caprice of For
tune might deprive America of one who imacined
he shouid become the future Solon of his country,
and, for has vast fund of talents, independent spirit
and zeal for his country be worshpped as universal.
'y as Nebuchadnez zzar's image
We hope the Colonel will not confne his caycult. =
MONS 10 such unimportant subj gun-boats che
vaux-defrise, Dry docks, &c. but inform us. How
many MURDERS Ind iMpRESsMsNTs by the British,
u "' take 10 amount To an essential injury ?--How
much rantng abuse of our government and its mea-
sures VIII constitute genuine Pickeronian Patriot
-iow many presses must be employed, how
much paper wasted, and how much ink shed, TO per-
suade the people of the United States to return to
Tue maternal embrace of good old mother Britain
ihese' together with other important problems
should claim solution from this shrewd ms,hema.
ucih'-but LET him proceed his pen excites no
more terror than his sword. tie may stll continue
l" crowd the tory papers with his infamous address
es and appeals to the passions and preudces of the
,nough'iess and nconsiderate; but, we trust, that
ms constituents will, long wash. away one stain
n n our national eseutcheon, by removing such pest
IRON the Grand Council of the nation.
, NO BRrrON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
MARRIED.,

In this town. on the 4th inst by the Rev Mr. To-rle
Mr.. STEPHEN n. CORNELL, Of Portsmouth,, to Mrs
CArnARIsE SHERMAN, Of this town.
DIkD,
In this town, Mrs. MARY BnowN, aged 90 years.
Mr.. SAMUEL VIAL, Ga native Of Boston. Mass
aged 97.-Mrs. ELIzAnETn WEARY, aged So.
In Corrydon, on ~ Mr.. Thomas Blanchard.
in the 1O0,h year of his ageIn B,idgepafcr, .Ness
Widow Frseiore Forbes, aged 93 ---ln Uesfon, Rev.
Joseph Roberts. formerly Minister Of Leicester, agvd
9l-In Hestminster, Mr. Laac HIuious aged 86.--.
In .Ns~-York, Rev. John Rogers, ID d. aged S4--
In Quincy, Mass MIR. Ebenercr Miller, aged 8i.--
In Philadelphia, Mr.. John Smith, aged s0--ln Drd.
iey, Mr.. benjamin Lee, aged 77--In Rampsfead. Col.
BenjGmin Emmerssn, aged 7l.--In Prouncefou', Rev.
Samuel Parker, aged 70-In Be,~rk, MIR. UHiam
Trask, aged 70.-in Frankfort, Penn J Rev. j.
SIMPSON, an eminen, Preacher in the Society Of
riends, aged 68-ln Rehobc,h, Mrs. Rsby MILE.
ssed 6l.-ln Ponghkeepsie, Capt, Samuel Flsming.
an active officer in the American Revolution.
short time ago, at the Romantick Village Of
Laughfenen-e-.horfhen, in Io,ksaire, (Eng. far.
mer Paul Parneu late Of the Eges Farm House, u.
ged rs years, who, during his life, drank out Of
one Silver Pint Cup, with two handles, upwards of
2000l sterling worth Of nut.brown Yorkshire stingo
(good old ale) being much attached to stingo tppie
Of the best double stout home brewed quality
IN England, the Iwkih Enrcy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
From the London Gazette.
LONDON, April IL, 1911.
UNIFIED STATES.

A mail from the United States has brought
papers from New York, 70 the lotn, from
Philadelphia to the 8,h, from Boston tc the
7th, and from Washington to the 9th, cor
tanning among other things, perivc, copy Of
the Non-Intercourse law, with The supple
ment of MIR. Eppcs.
This document has excited so much atten-
ton in London, that we have il iron, ,he most
respectable authority, tina. Hi, Majcsy's s
Ministers have il in contemplation, in abe IL
fortnight, In consequence of this hostile
measure, to issue another Order in Coup, Al,
providing that no merchandise, the produce
or property of the United STATES of Amcri.
ca, shall be imported into Great Britain or
Ireland in American bottoms. on the contra
ry that British shipping only was to be used
This step may be delayed, bu, that it will,
in all probability be taken, we have no doubt,
as our informant saw the draf, of the order
itself.
The partial success of the British armies
in Spain, in defeating eight thousand French
with twenty two thousand British, is called
most decisive and glorious victory, and has
already raised the fallen hopes of the British
ministry 10 that height, as to induce them 10
favour us with new Order in Council, pro-
hibiting the importation OF American produce
in American bottoms. Should this measure
be adopted, and zve trust IL viA, they nn-
knowingly and unintentionaly will be conic,-
ring the greatest benefits upon US imaginable
They vii! aid us in enforcing our non-inpor-
tation and non-intercource laws, and whist i,
brings ruin nd destruction upon themselves,
Will encourage and produce a vigorous indus
try, in carrying our manufactures and agri-
cultural pursuits into complete and success
tul operation. The only retaliatory measures
whieh is left MS to pursue, is 10 interdict vcs-
sells from entering our ports, and thus PUT an
end az onte to all intercourse with this perf-
'dious nation. ~. Y. Pu6. .ddp.1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The fas, sailing ship Orbif, capt. yose, ar at
.Ntp- York, in the remarkable short passage

The fast sailing ship Or6if, capt. Yose, ar. at
.Ntw- York, in the remarkable short passage
of % days from Lirsrfo0i, from whence
she sailed on the 18th Of .hhrH. BY this
arrival the editors OF the Mer. .fdv. have
received their regular files Of London pa.
pers TO the evening of the i5th Of .ihril,
inclusive a Liverpool paper Of the i7th
and Lloyd's Lists TO the 18th, from which
the following interesting articles are copied
Capt. Vose has brought dispatches for go
vernment He informs us that the new Brit
ish Minister, Mr.. Foster, and the American
Minister, MIR PINKNEy, were both 10 sill
for the United States, in a few days.
In our Lloyd's Lists we find that the Uni
ted State. higate Essex sailed from Cowos,
on the st of April, for CherboUrgh, and re-
.urned again TO Cowes on the l2,a.
Both Houses of Parliament adjourned on
the lih OF April, TO meet again ON the Oath
of the same mou;h. The report OF the
Queens Council upon the state OF the kings
health, WAS presented to both Houses the
night previous to their adjournment. The
report says, that the Kings health is not yet
restored to such a state as TO be capable of
resuming his royal authority but that his
physicians continue to express their expeota-
lions of such recovery.
The King of Naples has arrived nj Paris
to see the infant King OF Rome.
AT Hamburg, lol cannon were fred on
the news OF the birth of young Napoleon.
The French fleet in the Scheldt was ready
for a start. Priva,eers and 6shng boats have
been stripped of their hands to man them.
Daily bulletins were issued in Paris, rela-
tive TO the health of the Empress, and her
infant Nng--both continued in health.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
LONDON, April Is.

Accounts have been received this morning
from the Prince dc BnuillOw, Governor of
Jersey, stating that a trade arrived there on
the ! lth from Opor,o, which she left oa the
Slst that sha had brought the i0,hoytapt M
telhgence of Id. Wellington having by a
rapid and dexte'ous movement, succeeded III
cutting off MAssrNAs rear-guard. under
Marshal Ney, amounting 10 5000 men, the
whole OF which were made prisoners. This
is the only account that has been received.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT.
On Thursday, 9th inst the General Election f. A
place Roger Griswold was declared elected
emor by majority of 9l9 votes.--The follow n1
gentlemen were chosen .4ssisfanfs Hon. Asher
Ter, Aaron Austin, David Daggett, Jonathan d.. 81,
Elizur Goodrich, Matthew Griswold, Stephen e.
hosmer. Henry Champion, Calvin Goddard, Ju,ls. IA
Garfield, Theodore Dwight and Frederick wolc,.;t
Andrew kmgsbry, esq. Treasurer. ThoInes
Day, esq Secretary.
NEW YORK
No fears entertained to more comps ,e
triumph in the late election, than anticipated ~
the most sanguine republicans. II is confidently be-
leved the Republicans will have an increased nlsior.
ity in the next assembly
VIRGINIA ELECTION
The following gentlemen compose the representa.
tion of Virginia in the ensuing Congress Those N
Eahcs are toderalists.
Thomas Uiison, John Roane, James Breckenrides,
Daniel shefiey, William M'Coy, John Hunge,had
Aylet Hswes, John Smith, Hugh Nelson, Janus
Pleasants, jun. Thomas Newton, Matthew 5la,,
Will i'm A. Buraell, John Clopton, Edwin GRAY,
John Baker, Joseph Le.us, jr. John Randolph, john
Dawson, Burwen Basset Thomas Gholson, Por,-
son Goodwin.
The political complexion Of the Delegation is pre-.
ciseiy the same AS 1t was in the last Congress t'r
although the Republicans have host the election in
one district, their Candidate has succeeded in aroh.
er district which was last year federal[ Nat. htl
This presents Us with another specimen Of iyde-
raj mis- tements and mac euraccs See the follow.
ng paragraph from the Mercury Of the lith inst.
Every maii from yi'gima gives ns,s demonst, aoas
G the steady progress ef federalism ia that ,afi,e At,e
ef the father Of federalism Previous TO hs bilosss!.
cal embargo there bar federal Repu66au. "a
Congress now there a,e six.
Thus the federal editors count up their representa-
uves AS fast AS Falstah did his rsgaes ia Suckrom
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
MASSA HUoETTS

The Governor and Council have proceeded to op.
en- and examine the returns Of votes for Senators
choice has seen made by the People in every dis.
,ict. Out of 10 members, which compose tie Sen.
ate, there are 81 Americans, and 10 PIC seronaas
The prospect Of Republican majority in the
House of Representatives, still continues fatfering
notwithstanding the indef,,isabe cxertons of The
tories Salem has reelected twelve s.aunch Repub-
licans BY majority of ST. Thus the brittle thread
is probably cut, upon which the feds hang all their
hopes.
The scandalous. outrageous conduct Of the cCie-
raj dupes At The town meeting in Rehob0 n, is Oh ie,
and shall appear in our next The cu'prits who
could be guilty Of assaulting the seIectmen, knock.
ing down civil officer when duty, preventing by
force, the electors from using the right of suHr e,
guaranteed to them by the constitution, and putin,
the lives Of the citizens in jeopardy, are certainly
deserving OF newspaper ch,s,isemen'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
MARINE LIST.
PORT or AEUpORT.

PUhT OF NEWPUHT.
Entered-sloop Fame, Earl, New.York do Ex.
press, Wood, do. do Huntress, DAVIS, do.
Ciea-ed--brig Russell, EastoR, Havana sch
Polly & Mary, Wood, Cork do. Hiram, Dennis
HAVANA do. Mary, Tisdale, Richmond do Ma.
ria, Jackson, Eden,on sloop eagle, Chase, New
bern do. Golden Age, BilliDgton, New.York do
Mary, Lcavit, do do. Joseph, Brown, do. !; do.
Union, Godfrey, do do. Rose IN Bloom. Coles Do,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22

-. BY some inadvertency in the account of the
Tammaiy celebration in this town, il was inser,td
as the Anniversary Celebration oc the Birth of1a.
many !" it should have stood, tAe .amversa,y lei.
ebrutiOn Of the Institution"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22

The Wilmington Hatehman supposes that
were federal editors obliged to pay into The
treasury oys csST for every falseh2od they
publish, il would prevent all our loan taxes (!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
CHEAP SHOES.
JOHN ~. DAVIS.

nFfERS for sale, at his shoe-s,ore,
~ No. 100, ,THAnEs-sTREET,
Women's Morocco Shoes, at so cts. per pair
Misses do. do. 2s cts. do
ChildreD's do. do. 20 cts. DO.
DE mas cleo jusf received from the nutaefSrIes a,
Boston, Lynn and other places, and is no.y
opening at has sto,e, for saie,
A large and extensive assortment of Shoes,
Of the most fashionable patterns and colours and of
the first quality wbish he is determined to sell AZ
cheap as can be purchased in this state Ladies ard
gentlemen who may be disposed to favour him with
their custom, will do we'll to call and see.
Those ladies and gentlemen who wish to be fitted
from their measure, with Boots shoes, will please
to call at the shoestore, his manufac,ory in he
rear of his shoe-store, where he, employs number
Of experienced worknen, who will 6t them at the
shortest nstice .1prR24
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-05-22
" "GREAT-BRIrAlN Il riiE ONLY NATION
WHICH PROTECTS YOUR PROPERTY AND
YOUR LiVES."--Pars0n Parishs Far herman

lUOK LlVES.--Parson Parshs Fast Sernon
We shall cndeavour in our future papers
to lay before the publick, LIST of lMpREss-
MENrs OF native-born Americans by the Brit.
is", as we receive them. Let every one look
at TINS picture, and, if he has one drop OF A.
merican blood in his veins, he cannot refrain
from venting his Impressions upon the her-
N~"0f'rS, together with the Jusufcrs of the sc
atrocions outrages. Farmers, Mechanick.,
'nd Se'men Read for yourselves, and blush
tor the pcrhdy ofJorrsgn tyrants and domes-
';ck trdit0rs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-05

THE subscriber wishes 10 iease his sR1~.s
L TENE MEN1, in the town of M,nc.,,,s-
ter, tor term not less than seven wears i, ia
well calculated for Dry Good Store. or Croce rv
there is also good accommodations Tor - genie 4
family the situation and conveniences are une X
ccePt'onaole he has kept "a grocery in it TOR a
lew years, 18th small capital, and At no time
sood assortment, and has reason to believe that
an scuVe man with sufficient capital, might
make as much money at this place, as at any
stand on either side of the river. He also has for
sale, $50 acres OF WOOD LAND, within less
o'la"."o mhes OF town. he will give two years
credit on the land. the purchaser giving bond
witn approved security, that il not punctuslly
paid, to carry interest from the date. Ihe terms
will be made known by application to the SUBJ
scrlber, living on the premises, and possession
may be had IN the early part of the SUN er lie
also wishes all those who have claims against him
to bring them forward for payment, and all those
VINO arr IN arrears, TO settle their respective bal
ances without delay, as he does not wish to rus.
any one to unnecessary expences
90 DANIEL GORDON
!a'' ~. w5wT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-05

returning 70 this state and becoming resident
thereof, and praying that ne may be authorised
b, law to bring back the said slaves, is reason
able.
S. kesokced, as the opinion of this committee
That the PETITION Of Augustine Jones, setting
forth, that about three years ago he removed
sundr, slaves TO the state of Tennessee, with
an in,ention OF residing therein that he has
since determined to continue q resident Of this
state, and praying that he may be authorised by
law to bring back the said slaves, is reason
able
b Resoived, as the opinion of this committee,
Tha. the petition of William Mulligin, praying
that he may be authorised by law TO bring
into this state, from George clown, a negro
woman and her child who were given
the petitioner by the father of his wife, is rea-
sonable.
z. Resolved, ss the opinion of this committee,
That the petition of John Casson, praying that
he may be authorised by law TO hold in this state,
certain slaves brought by h,m from North.
Carolina, where he formerly resided, is reason.
able.
8. Resolved, as the opinion of this committee,
That the petition of William c. Hurt, setting
forth, that he was formerly resident of this
state, from whence he removed to North arc
lima; that he has lately returned to this state
intending again to become resident thereof, &
praying that he may be authorised to bring from
the said state of North Carolina two slaves who
belong to him, rs reasonable.
9. Rcsetved, as the opinion of this committee
That the petition of Samuel Morris, PRAYING
that he may be authorised to remove into thi:
state from North Carolina, slave whom he SEN
there, having then intended to have resided
therein, is reasonable.
The said resolutions being severslly read Sc
cond time, were agreed to by the house.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-05

IN CHANCERY-United States, court
: 9Th Circuit, Virginia District, December
18th, 1910
franc's Donegane, PlPR.
AgdiHst
Francis Patti, Philip Grisone, & Joseph Mag.
~o"SV'' Def'ts
On the motion of the plaintiff, BY his attorney.
leave is given him to amend his bin in ibis cause
whereupon he fled the said amendment. and pro.
cess is awarded him against the said defendants.
returnabe here, &c. and on the further motion al
the SAID plaintiff and it appearing to the satisfsc.
ton OF the court that the defendants Pbilip Cri.
some and Joseph Mazzolletti, have not entered
their appearance and given security according to-
rule OF the court, and it appearing to the salts.
faction OF the court, that the said Philip Crsone
and Joseph MssZoletti are not inhabitants OF
THIS district IL is ordered, That they appear
here on the first day of the next term and AN.
swer the plaintiffs bill, and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in some one of the
newspapers published in the city of Richmond.
TOR two months successfully, and posted at the
front door of the capitol in the said city.
Copy. Teste,
WV. MARSHALL, CI'k.
JAW % w8wf