davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-22
Land for rent to the high
est bidder.

DY virtue of a decree pronounced at last
. February Jefferson Court, IN a suit
therein depending, between James " John
Lane and others, compliments, and the
Heirs and Devisees of John Lemen, decd.
defendants, the subscribers Commissioners
named in said decree for carrying the same
into effect, will on Saturday the Esd day OF
this present month, rent to the highest
bidder, two thirds of the tract OF land late
the property of ohm Lemen, decd. situate
in jefferson County, being the residue of
said land after the assignment of the wi
dow's dover in the same, which said W
thirds it is supposed will contain perhaps
about one hundred acres (bur the quantity
viii be known on the day of renting) the
person renting the land is at that time to
give bonds with good security for the pay
ment of the rents as they annually become
due, the number OF years for which the
same will be rented depends upon the a
mount of the annual rent, but it is presum.
ed that the time will be not less than three
nor more than six years, the object CT rent
ing out this land is to produce a fund to pay
off the balance of the debts due from the es-
tate of said John Lemen, decd. The SUBJ
scribers will attend for the above purpose
on the aforesaid dav at the house now oc-
cupied by Alexander Lemen on the pre-
misses at the hour of eleven.
WILLIAM MORGAN,
DANIEL BUCKLES,
JOHN BAKER,
Commissioners.
March 8, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-22
boss a91p Seius,

AND wlsh 70 contract Tor alarge quantity OF the follow.
inS Kinds OF BARI the ensuing season, viz.
CaESNUI-OAK, SPANISH, WHITE G BLdCK
OAK Xxx
Those who live on the Polomac River, will find a
sure and certain market, with us, Tor either of the A.
Dove Kinds OF Bark, as well as the Farmers in this
neighbourhood. We tender our sincere thanks to
ouf p%unctual customers, and assure them, it will be
the height OF our ambition, 10 serve them at all times.
on the pest terms, with such articles as they NAV
want, and feel happy we have it fully in our power to
do SO, out o. the abundant assortment we have on
hands. We hope those in arrears, viii use the pre-
sent means in their power to discharge their respec.
tive balances of the Old Year, without putting us to
the trouble OF calling or sendiG8 TO them-We need
scarcely inform them, thai it really is as necessary
tor them TO pay their ayvearGges as it is for them to
cal, for punctuaity is the very life of trade.
JAMES ). LANE, BROTHER, & Co.
Shepherd's-Town, February s, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-22

Berkeley County, S..
February Court, 1911.
William Smith, Complainant,
against
Zachariah Miller & Conrad Crone, Defts.
In CHANCERY.
THE defendant Conrad Crone, not
Il having entered his appearance agree.
able to an act of Assembly and the rules OF
this Court, and it appearing to the s~atisiac-
ton of the Court, that he is not an inhabi-
tant of this commonwealth, on motion OF
the complainant, by his counsel, IT is OF
dered, that the said Conrad Crone, do APP
pear here on the second Monday in May
next, to answer the bill of the complainant,
and that a copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in the Martinsburgh Gazette for
two months successfully, and published az
the door of the Court House OF said Coun-
ty.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, C. b. 9.
March 1.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-22
Notice to Debtors.
March 8, 1911.

THOSE who purchased at my sale a,
l. Travelsrs-Rest in the fall of 1909,
have already been notified that their obliea.
lions became due On the first day Of No.
vember last, and the same are in the hands
OF John Baker, Esq. of Shepherds. Town
for collection ; | am now under the neces.
sity of giving notice that I shall be obliged
to direct him to commence suits indiscrimi-
nately against all who have not discharged
their obligations, unless they shall do so,
in a very short time.
JOHN MARK.
Fredericksburgh, March 8, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-22
9s5pre g5eW 6coos,

By snc Market-A0ase IN ohepncrd's- I GUN.
THE subscribers again respectfully inform tba;.
l. customers at a distance, as weli as those IN.
mediateiy in the neighbourhood, and the PUBLIC
general, that they have recently commenced opcnin~
and shall continue 10 open, - occasion may rcours'
a great variety OF aracies suitable TO the present srs
approaching season. We shall only mention a o..
arlIcles, winch have been scarce tor sometime past ~,
Ladies Super Extra Long White Kid Gives.
ditto HABIT ditto,
ditto Long White & Black Lace Sieve.
Lace Caps, Handkeichieis, Wells & Six Hos
Milk ute SaLun and Mantua,
Black Ludstrlng and other silks,
Large assortment fashionable Ribbands and
Trimmings,
Black, White and Fancy Coloured Ostrich Fea.
theirs,
Fashionable Flowers and Reatbs,
ditto B~onneus,
Irish Linens, Long Lawns and Linen Cambrick.
Cotton Slirung, Cambrick Muslins,
Dimitys, Cotton Hosiery and India MusIins. &c
1ley have on hands, a large quantity
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-22
March IS, 1911.
Berkeley County, IS.
March Court, 1911.

Berkeley County, IS.
March Court, 1911.
Nathan Ross, Complainant,
Joseph Bridges, Lewis Bridges, Mary
Bridges, James Bridges, William
Bridges, Elizabeth Bridges, Dillon
Bridges, John Bridges, Ann Bridges,
Moses Bridges, Nathan Bridges and
Charles Bridges, children & Co.Heirs
of Dillon Bridges, deceased,
Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
THE defendants, not having entered
4 their appearance agreeable to an act
of Assembly and the rules of this Court,
and it appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court, that they are not inhabitants OF this
commonwealth, on motion of the COM
plainant, by his counsel, it is ordered,
that the said defendants, do appear here on
the second Monday in May next, to an
swer the bill of the complainant, and that
a copy of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Martinsburgh Gazette for two
months successfully, and published at the
door of the Court House of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, C. &C.
March Is.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-22
Houses and Lots for sale.

THE subscriber has the selling of seve.
i raj Houses and Lots a~dvantageously
situated in Shepherd's-T Town; any person
wishing to purchase, by making an early
application, may get a bargain.
John BAKER.
Shepherds. Town, March 8, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-03-22
Bm-Hon, Steel, Castings,
Wrought and Cut Nails,
Paints and Medicines, &c.

Being largely concerned in the Tanning business.
we VIII constantly have Tor sale
PRIME SOAL and UPPER LETTER,
CALF, ALP, 100 Qta SHEEF SANS,
HAhNESS, BRIDL C0LLAR Leather,
Boot-Legs, fair-Iof and RouadiGg., cr. &C.
Farmers, Boot and Snoe Makers, o4ddicrs, &c
may rely on getting Leather OF the iirst qualify, IA
We nave an experienced aud most capital workman.
VINO condacts and carries on sad business; we Will
pay us highest price III cash, Tor any NUMBER of
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-19

country over which lis iron grasp extend,
edit
Now. Fellow Citizens, are the perm,
nent. tho natural interests Of this nalo,
tn he sacrificed TO gain l will uot say ia
preserye) the friendship of the present
French Emperor or in other words, ;,s
we to go to war with Great Britain, "a
tIer than settle lew disputed points with
her. in an amicabIe way Cor fear Of a.
Tending an unprincipled t.rant, WHO h,,
basely plundered our merchants CT nil.
lions Of property, which he himself De.
coyed into his ports, contrary to ever
rule of law and moral recitude ?-Ycur
own good sense and honest feelings viii
suggest the proper answer.
/ am, Fellow Citizens,
Your sincere we'll wisher,
A MARYI4ANDER.
Piscata,oay. dag. 18th, 1911.
When Bonaparte was on the eve Of his de.
parture for Egypt, he wrote letter to young
American which contained the following me.
morable declaration !: "Alas, my yuupc
friend, the name ofWashington will descend 10
posterity as the Founder OF a great republic,
while the name of Bousparte viii be swallow.
ed up by succeeding revolutions" This pa.
thetlc exclamation presents true picture Of
his aspiring soul his darling ambition is, to
be the most celebrated man of modern times.
For this reason he will spare 10 pains to roo,
out every trace of other mems fame. Look a,
Switzerland, for instance Alas, the FAME of
Tell, so revcred, so honored, is now no mere
heard, except perhaps in the breathing Sign
of the shepherd among his native mountains.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-19
FOR FREIGHT,
~ The elegant ne7v SHIP
s&As Nj A R NJ | q N,


HE ELIAS DAVIS, jun. Master;
Burthcn about 1900 barrels; in compieat
order for the reception Of a cargo Apply to
LawraSon & Fowle.
W1o 5aue for sale, landing from schooner Ha-
card, Cant. Luce, from Boston,
no tons Plaster Paris
100 pieces Ravens Duck
so boxes Cod Fish
30 barrels Msckarel.
IND IN STORE,
80 80 h hoersis Ae~'E"s11"a RU"
10 punoheons Antigua do
500 boxes mould and dipt Candles
900 do brown Soap
1000 lbs. Green Coffee
tons ST. PetcrsburSh Hemp, of SUI.
perior quality
100 pieces Russia Shecting,
400 pie es Ravens DUCK
90 do. Russia
,aoo reams OF Writing and Wrapping Pa
Eases Nutmcgs and Cloves
Inperial and Hyson TEAS
Cordage
Mess No. /, Boston Beef
Raisins
500 sides Soal Leather
1000 bushels coarse Liverpool! Salt
August -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-19
FROM THE SHAMROCK.
FRAGMENTS :--Translated. from The Irish.
ORRAR AND MURINE,
A SONG.

A SONGs
I.-She comes across the plain with
her thousand charms the tear Of beauty
sparkles in her eye, and her jetty-curled
trcsses dances on the breath OF morning.
Not more fair is the Sun on the veitant
breast of Bin Edur,* when he peeps from
his orient tower: nor more welcome the
dewy shower to the dropping rose, than
thou, freshly blooming Maid ! To the
love- hrobbing heart Of Orrar.
H.-Long have l loved thee, Murine
fairest of the valley nymphs! Ten thous-
and times have ! swept the harp to thy
famc-ten thousand times have sung thy
praises, soul-enamourins virgin Lovely
indeed are thy daughters, wave surround
ed Erin But none but Murine could
steal the heart of Orrar.
III.-Youthful possessor Of all that is
lovely! Fair bosomed Maid of mildly
blushing grace, tell to the ear Of Orrar
that thou lowest him-say thou buruest
with congcnial fire. All! Why that
languishins smile1 Now Tread my wish.
es on thy rosy cheeks, sweet complexioned
Damsei, souls delight Of Orrar.
IV.-Ere this arm welded the sword
of battle, while l listened TO a hundred
Bards, giving to Fame, in song, the bright
achievements of the sons of Erin, / would
sigh for my fathers, and long for the day
of strife ; but this was ere the smiles Of
Murine caught the eye Of Orlar.
V.-But have fought, Murine many
an invader has fallen beneath this hand,
yet / never struck the feeble, nor pointed
my spear against the imploring warrior.
Then, Sunbeam of Donshallagh, listen to
the tale of thy lovc-sick Orrar.
LAMENTATIONS
ofOrrar for the Death Of Murine.
Come, Fonar, bring the harp, let the
song ofgriefpoup on the passing gale that
frequent means through the trees of Sill
AMOR. Often have we sung together the
song Of joy; often have VIC tuned our
harps to the deeds Of old, but now sad d
sorrowful is thy companion. @ son Of tile
elegiac lay! Unheeded is his harp, it
hangs in the hall Of Screenah! No more
will Orrar excel in the chace, for the eye
that gave him swiftness is closed in death
No more will he step the plain at the
blushing dawn, waiting for the Maid Of
the winning look. The sunbeam Of DON
shallagh is set in darkness, nor ever TO
rise to cheer the heart Of the now afflicted
Orrar!! Two trees bend their heads over
the tomb ofhis love. and green is the man
tie that wells from his eyes the once beau
tious form Of beloved Murine.
The morning beamed from the East,
and golden where the rays of the sus ca
Neagh's silvery lake. Murine was inv:''
ed with the yellow-haired sisters OF Ro'
nah to join in the festive hour; the halls
OF the youthful chief were prepared;
twelve hatds came with their llarps, and
twelve Virgins with their voices OF love
from the flower-pargined stream of.ara'
The ancient name of the Hill! ofHcw:h.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
New YORK, June II.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

On Saturday afternoon arrived at this port
the fast sailing ship Mentor, Barnard, in so
days from Liverpool. She sailed on the 18th
OF May; and furnishes the editors of the
Mercantile Advertiser with regular files of
London papers to the evening of the 9th, Lii
verpool to the 18th, and Lloyd's Lists. They
contain very little intelligence Of moment.
United States frigate Essex sailed from
Cowes on the 9TH of May, with Mr. Pinkney
and family and on the 9th the British fri
gate Minerva sailed from Portsmouth for the
United States with Mr.. Foster and suite
MrSmith Of Baltimore had just arrived at
London from Paris with dispatches for Mr..
Pinkney, and Immediately set out for the Isle
of Wight with the hope of overtaking him !;
but with little prospect of effecting his object,
unless Mr.. p. should be detained in the Chan
nell These dispatches, howewever, tits sup-
posed, were brought out in the Mentor by
Mr.. Adams.
War between France and Russia and Prus-
STA, 1t was expected by many would take
place shortly.
The King of England continued in state
Of convalescence.
The Baltic feet sailed on the goth April.
Nothing new from Spain or Portugal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The ship Mentor, Captain Barnard, arrived
here last Saturday evening, sailed from Lii
verpool the 18th Of May.
BY the Mentor, the Editors Of the New
York Gazette, have received a file of the
London Courier, to the evening of the 9th
May.
The United States frigate Essex, with Mr..
Pinkney and family on board, sailed from
Cowes on the 9th ult. for the United States
MIR. Foster, in the British frigate Minerva,
sailed the same day. 1t was supposed both
frigates would go into the Chesapeake.
Just before the Essex sailed, Mr.. Smith
arrived from Paris with dispatches for MIR.
Pmkney. Mr.. p. having embarked, mes
senger was sent with the dispatches, but
too late, as Mr.. p. had sailed. These des-
patches, however, are supposed to be in the
hands OF Mr. Adams, a passenger in the Men
tor.
The news from Spain and Portugal, by
the Mentor, is not so late as already receiy-
ed.
The Baltic feet, under the commend
OF SirJ. Samarez sailed on the 29th of A
pril.
Mons. L'Escalier, who was coming out as
Consul General from France, to the
United States was on board the brig Rose
in-blcom, when she was sent into Eng
land.
The Courier ofthe 9th contains an account
(received by the Anholt mail) Of a severe ac-
ton fought at Colberg between the Prussians
and French, IN which the latter were beaten.
The French wished to pass through, but
Gen. Butcher, the commandant of Colbers
would not let them--heDce the action in
which the French had 200 killed, and 800
wounded. The Courier of the 9th, saws that
the reportof the action, produced very great
sensation in London, and obtained credit
but throws damper upon the information,
by saying that government have received
intelligence from that quarter to the 2oth
which takes no notice Of the event mention
cd.'
The Parliament Of England were several
days engaged in a debate on the question
of bullion report. The object of the re-
port is to prevent the expectation Of coin
and on its value Connected with bank pay
ments.
There is nothing in the London papers TO
confirm or contradict the report Of war be-
tween Russia and France.
Died, lately in England, VIM. Boscawen.
Esq. the excellent translator Of Horace and
Richard Cumberland, Esq. the Justly cele-
brated essayist, and dramatic poet.
Price ofstocks, London May ga per cent.
rcd. o. l-4--Exchequer bills 4 dis. 2 pr
Coasols for May. IS ID.
Americas stocks; May 2--S per cent. 81
IS l-2--6 per cent los, with dividends
from lst April
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

the crea'i n of a company is no more the ex-
crcise of a separate independent authority
,han any law which we make, when legisla-
ting under our enumerated powers fit be
cnquired whether OF no we couldincorporate
u company to cut canals through the states,
/ answer that there is in the constitution
a clause authorizing congress to regulate
trade between the states, and under this
clause we could do it zrifh the consent of the
St1tes. We could not do it without and |
derive this construction from the constitution
itself 1t is a fair mode of construction laid
down by professional men, that where there
is intrcacy or difficulty in the construction
of any legal Instrument, you must take the
context together one part of the instrument
must BE used to elucidate another; the differ
ent parts must be compared, * the true con-
struction thereby obtained. In the 9th sec
tion of the first article, power is given to
Congress :" to exercise exclrs:vc legislation,
&c. over all places purchased, by the con-
sent of the legislature of the state in which
the same shall be, for the erection Of forts,
magazines, arsenals, dockyards, and other
needful buildings" / discover here, that
the constitution, in order to preserve the So
vereignty OF the state governments, has been
exceedingly vigilant in guarding theirterrito-
rial rights. Therefore where power is
given to the general government interfering
with the territorial rights of the states, there
is arlause in the constitution saving terrific
rial rights, and requiring the consent of the
states to its exercise. If, therefore, govern
ment, in the exercise of its enumerated pow
ers, is restrained from acting, where thciI
acts affect state territory, unless with the
consent of the states, infer that We have
not. right to incorporate Canal Companies
! without the consent of the states through
SSIhlch the canal is to go. With this limita-
2 ueR4l have little hesitation in saving that
wdhave right to incorporate canal compa-
Mes. -
CTo Be Conti,luedl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
JOHN B. DABNEY,
Consul ofthe U. States far the azores


ST.. MIcHAELs, Feb. 81, 1911.
DEAR SIR,
On the goth, 3Oth, and s1st ult.
we were alarmed by frequent shocks ofearth-
quakes--say upwards Of twenty and on the
lst instant, information was received here
that Volcano had broken out in the sea.
nve league west of this post, and half aleague
rom the land, ii fifty or sixty, and some
fishermen say in seventy to eighty fathoms of
water REPAIRED Immediately to that part
OF the island, and to my utter astonishpoen.
saw vast column of black smoke issuing out
OF the ocean. The wind wee q gale from the
southwark and blew the smoke over the land.
The sea was excessively agitated, and the
surf en- the shore was frightfhI ] was as
sured by the peasants, that the preceding
night fire had been emitted; and being GU
rious to ascertain that fact, / returned to
the city, and desired my son and son-in-law
to go and tarry opposite the Volcano all
night-They did so; and saw at various
times, during the night, fire issue forth like
number of rockets, discharged together
Large masses of stone, OF lava, were CONT
nually thrown above the surface of the sea.
Wonderful, indeed, how fire could pierce
such vast body of water,--yet such was &C
tually the case. In eight days it entirely sub
sided, ieaUing shodi on which the sea breaks.
What happy deliverance for us, for had
this formidable Volcano opened on the land, it
would probably have gene near to ruin this
fine Island.-I am; &c. &c.
T. H.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
NEw-HAvEN. June IS
INTERESTING.

The Committee, appointed to prefer Pc
tition to the President of the United States,
on the subject fthe distressing and oppres-
sive operation of the present existing non-im-
portation law, have received Mr. Madison's
answer. With the usual avidity, we CRAFTY
the public with the earliest possible publica-
ton OF the sentiments and expressions of the
Executive.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
PROPOSALS vii be received by the az.

fhCrCohLo WIN pe FeCc'eu DY inc Elk
ecutive for making certain repairsec altera.
tionsto theSEEATE CHAMBER ;astatement
ofwhich may be seen either at the Argus Office,
orat the Council Chamber. Also, for rem$ving
RUBBISH from the upper part of the&api-
to. These persons DESTROYS # undertaking
either of these objects, will leave their terms
with the Clerk of the Council, on or before
the first day Of next month.
VIM. ROBERTSON C. c.
June goth, 1911. (tf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

a cartel from Morlaix, arrived at Dart
mouth, brought dispatches for Mr.. Pirkney,
from the American charge dies afTaires at
faris. They were brought by Mr.. Smith,
VINO is to remain in London to transact the
usual routine OF business which had been DEL
egated by Mr.. Pinkney TO the American con-
sui gen. Lyman. MIR. Smith set offyesterday
tor Portsmouth, where he will overtake MIR.
fnkney, should not the Essex have previ-
onsly sailed for America. The contents of
the dispatches have not yet transpired.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
"Heod-Quarters, Baton Rouge, }
March s6, {
a" Cot. CovINGroN.

W.. On.
"SlR-Col Gushing has refused to obey
my orders for placing himself in arrest.
" He invites the alternative which he knows
must recur to, and he shall be gratifed.
F" You will Immediately arrest him, and place
F" him ia charge of an officer, who must be
" held responsible for his appearance before
" the general Court Martial, ordered to con-
!" vene at this place for his trial, on the 18th
" OF next month. You will afford this officer
" such means as may be in your power to car
Try this order into effect. The route and
mode of travelling will be at his choice !;
but he is to be held responsible for their.
!" success. The nature of the service and of
!" the country, admit net of the accommodate
on sage coaches nor steam, 6oats-but I
have no objections to the prisoner being
allowed every practicable accommodated
6 for his journey"
The col. with his family, left this in a small
bay craft; the cabin being so small, they were
obliged to lieve in the hold of the vessel. E.
legant accommodations for a gentleman OF
Col. Cushing's rank =! Nearly the whole of
the officers have gone to Baton Rouge, as
witnesses in this trial.''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

CAPT. ANDRES FERNANDEZ might
have saved himse'fthe trouble of putting
his HdVcrtisenrnt into tie ANGUS, that no
11eTson shouid credit the feoftir ofthe Schoo-
ncr Hofe. AS VIC nevcr ezheeted him 10 hay
our de6fs, having money enough Of our own,
to doit; we should however be much @blig'd
to him, IL he would come forward, akd fay
7yhaf's justin G7c us--then a co&D BYE
to ANDRES FERNANDEZ, and the Schooner
Hohe.
FRANCISCO LOPEZ,
IN behalf The heotsie Of
he ScHooHER HoPE.
Richmond, June On, 1911. (2t)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24
VIII be Sold,

VIII be Sold,
on Friday the 18th July next, az tho late
Dwelling Houseof Samuel Coleman, deed.
near the City Of Richmond, all the Personal
Estate Of which ne died possessed, con Esting
of HOUSEHOLD AND KITQHEE hJRe
NTTURE, ANp pEE HORSEf Ckh wilbe
required for al sums not exkeed&g twenty
dollars; and for all sums abAge twen1 dol
lars, a credit Of six months, he puythaser
giving bond and approved security
JNo. w. PLEASANfS, Ex'r.
SUSANNA COLEMAN, Ex'x.
June 24th, 1911 (wsf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-24

venn Congress as speedily as mis- power will
const;tutionally allow. in order to enable them
to take the subject of this petition into consi-
Iteration, and ofgi'anting to your petitioners
such reilef as the nature of the case requires.
SC. N'