davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
NOTICE.

G THE subscriber, having recent arrived in this
country from Ireland, is extreme, anxious to hear
from ha sister, ELIZABETH BEGIN, other v ise
BELL, who resides in near Bsitmore in the state
OF Maryland Information from that place, directed
to the subscriber. would be thankfully received
SAMUEL COLE.
Newport, r. l. Feb S 1911
'. The printers of the Baltimore papers would
confer favour on stranger by noticing the above
in their papers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE Subscribers having commenced business
l. under the firm of
AN HONY & HISCCX,
Offer for sale at their Store. the Ferry. Vhcrs
opposite Mr.. benjamin Whighman's, genuine AS
sortment of Groceries, which they ttend sell rs
low as can be purchased in town--They solicit the
patronage of the pubiick.
The smallest favour will be gratefully acknowledged,
HENRY ANTHONY,
JOHN 5. HISCOX.
Newport, Jan. 2, 1871
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
nY pErER TINDsNNQRN, ESQ,


GALA a -A.DAY, wha. dolefui wikhts,"
Thee, redersl people are
Their ssniu1 clinos subiimest heights
Rrsoni the vulgar stare M
Thsy riy riy Il al the sages
OF .ncIent times and modSN ABes'
;en p,All-ed hs s,for resources,
Tsei< iol.i p<ns 70 crown,
Their ms,srr' !. nodd,es have recourse
To ssjsemes before unknown
In f.Sf, thsy'fe tertiis IN invention,
beyond The p,wer Of tongues 20 mention.
Thv. shen, sish grief, their darling cause
Tss see about o fail,
And which, 70 - from ruins jaws,
They hold ixst ny the tail
Taese il.ustrious age intrguers,
Bor voting quality the,r--N .SiiROEs.
Now soon, We pos bly, shall spY
Cn5' percb'd OF Judges seat,
And crook-sh,nn'c Congo, shcriH'd hi
With wrts our 'hou,iers greet
Wink, 20 the glory of the nstioa,
bIachs g tug the oar OF legislation.
And thou, most Iionourahc 'Sqviro
Wac did'st thy friend propound,
The world thy sapience shal, admire,
And fame thy deeds resonnd
In short, thsu salt rise from obscurity,
And LAGTON ring through all futuiity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
Netnport Rctei-f0r sale.

THAT noted ard valuable stand for a
Il TAVERN. new occupied by capt. RIcHARp
BARKER, with the store, stable, coach house, &c al
IN complete repair, is now offered for sale.
.dlsc-a Lot Of excellent Land, containing
about acres, half mile from town.
Likeuise-a Garden Lot, in Barney street,
lSO feet by 49, Possession will I've given on the Is.
OF October next For further particulars, inquire 81
JOHN A. COLLINS.
December s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
TO BIZ LET,

THAT pleasantly situated HCC 81,
i M. IL, prospee, Hill. formerly occupied By
CAPT JosrpH BAKER Said House contains cv,'y
necessary accommodation wei ct good water car,
den, &c. &c. For fsrsher particulars, apply fr
sSrt si JOsbpH RRiSslS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
LOT OF LAND.

EOR SALE, by the subscriber, valuable Lot of
Land, situated al the corner of Division ari
Churchstreets. Said LOT would be valuable s'srd for
fora retailers shop,or would mske pleasant s;ua,ios
for dwelling house. For terms appl, to
Jan O. NORTON wITIBOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21

Wilmington, Connecticut, containing 130, ara
i the other l64 acres of Lard, TO re lct by
the subscriber who proposes to open e MORNING.
SCHOOL for the instruction of Young Ladies' on The
1st of April next. J. FRASER.
Jan 6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21

's'HE subscriber offers for sale the DWELLING
HOUSE and Lot of Land, fronting Washington
ana Wriow-'tree's, on Eastcn's-point, very pleas
ant situation and in good repair
Also, orc other Dwelling House TO The eastward Of
the above, fronting Willow street, new ard con,erI
emily calculated for tenements. If rot sold hy
the 'Sth of March next, the upper tenement will bs
to let terms made known BY applying, 10
IN. % JAMES TOW NSEND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21

I'OL IL IL
ME Subscriber being duly empowered hy the
4 Progressive Company tl;eir agent 20 close
sl the Notes and Accounts of said Company give
this publck Notice, to all persons who may be n-
debted to pay the same within thirty days. or they
will be lodged in the hands Of an Attorney. And
those having demands against the said Company. 10
exhibit them to
NATHANIEL SWEET, AGENT.
Newport, Feb. Is, 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
For SALE.

A Small, bat convenient Dwelling House, IL
4 n most new, situated OH Sanford and Fsrevell.
street. next north Of the second Baptist Meetirgc
House For further particulars, inquire Of
Jan. 2S. JASON SpRAGUE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21

A Ill persons who are in debt to TPHRAIM HAyr
"A Ard jun are desired to make payment BY ,hs
25,n of March, or his demands will be lodged with
attorney for collection
EPHRAIM HAZARn
North Kingstown, Jan. 9, 1911
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
WING $50 OK Z n,

o~1IL-HsIhEN,
INFORMS his friends and the rnbl;ck.
u that he has removed from his former stand, 10
tie large, safe, and commodious loft on the wharf
at the late CALEs GaRDsER, Esq lie returns his
grateful thanks for past favours and will make every
sxertion to merit continuance of the patronage Of
hs friends and the pubck. Nov 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
6 Wortby Of Atention! 8

THOSE who wish topurchase goods
i of an excellent quality, and moderate prices
will do we'll 10 call IN
WATHANLEL SHEET,
At the old stand of NArHASrEL SWEET & Co.
No. los, CASGpsrde, IhDmes-sfreet.
Who has recently received large quantity of goods,
from Boston and New-York, Of the latest imporfa-
ion which ire offers at wholesale and retail, low
as can be purchased in Rhode-Island.
-among which are the fsdowing--
Coarse, fine, and superfine Broadcoths, of various
colours Cassimeres Plains Deyonsllre Kersey |;
Coatngs; Blankets Bazes and Flannels /; Russcls,
Widbores, and Bombazets India Cottons Cali
Goes, and Ginghams Linens Dimities Vest pat
terms Hosiery black and white Laces Ribbons,
Of all colours white Cambrcks54, 4-4, Ga, wide |;
silk and c':tton Umbrellas with most other articles
usual in his line
ALSO, A HAosoME ASSORTMENT or
LOOKI.tG GLASSES.
And perhaps as elegant an assortment Of
Mu3S and Tbbets,
AS can be found i'll the state.
Nov. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
VIRTUES G.fiM

ISAw in MAyY's beaming eye,
Yae lender lustre OF y sigh;
Iioupd on MAav's balmy breast
The em,len Of tear imprest.
And, Ibid ask, whith sorrow. why
Shouid MARY ever weep or sigh
Add something inly whispered, plain.
'rls Friendsnlp'. tribute, virtsc's gain.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
iJR. KoBERTSoN'S
Paten Storlachict Wme Bifters,


price One DoNar
Thowe celebrated md well known Bitters are COM
posed purely of vegetable, and particularly a.
dspted for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
Ind siren. thcnins the stomach, and increasing the
appetite they fre extremely servlceGbe in all seasons
but particularly The approach OF wsrm weather,
when bilious fevers experience such total loss of sp-
petite .sis0, certain preventative against nteimlt-
tent habits, ssues, dysentaries, TIC. &c.
DR. RoBEeTSoH's
Celebrated Gom md Rlleumatick Dxods,
Price Two Dollars.
A safe and effectual for the gout, rheuma-
tism, lumbsgo, stone and gravel, swellmgs and weak
Of the joints, sprsins, bruises, aud ali kuds OF
green wounas--the craiDp, pans IN the head, face
and body sufiness Of the neck, ehiblains, frozen
limbs. &c.
DIR. RoBERTSoN'S
lmGNiblc Torn DESTROYING LosenecS,
medicine highly necessary 10 be kept in all fam
DIR. DyoTr's
Ami- Bilious Fills,
For the prevention and cure of Bilious snd Ma'ig-
nant FeveN. Price IS cents--irrge boxes 50 cents.
DIR. DYoTT's
Patent ltch Cintmcnt,
For peasantness, safety, expedition, essc and cer
tsinty, Is in6ateiy superour to any other medicine
ting disorder THE ITCH. Price 50 Genus per box
l)R. lISsoTT's
Ceicbrated CON and RIeun,atlck DROPS.
(Prfce Tsuo DoLns.)
The Vegciabk Balm Of Life,
price One DoHar.)
The Balm Of I5fria,
Extracted from an ria Plant for curing defects
of the skin. and improving the complexion, sc. &c.
Price Two Dollars
TIE Restoy0tice Denuifce,
For cleansing, whitening, and preserving the teeth
and gums. Price so cents per box.
Since the above invaluable medicines first
discovered upwards of Sepen Hundred IhOusano
Persoas have experienced their happy and salutary
effects, many OF whom from the greatest debility.
DIR. DiOTT, respectfully so'icits the publck to
observe that owing TO the certificates of cures, per-
formed through the efficacy of the above medicines
having become too numerous for their insertion in
newspaper, he has in consequence thereof published
pamphlets, wherein are enrolled, in tue most de-
mons,ratcd and conspicuous manner, the mdcniable
facts signed b; citizens of the first respccabiity
clergy, and members Of the faculty and arc now to
be had gratis OF hirn- aud his RESPECTIVE agents.
throughout the United States.
Fresh supply of the above Medicines, for sale,
at the store Of
G. s. Il. RICHMOND,
Prov;denee, and by
SAMUEL w. VINSON,
froTSEe<Rr Newport Sept. 8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
POETR1.
ODE
mn V.ECRO ia Porfs-

Oecasonsd BY the b,sfeuxlSnge q NEGRO "a Porte
month, ly shst rasSaed fpolfek-b'e''l'd' ep'r-
lss-6erememIs,ed, ci-aevanss Jssnee " me
Peace, HE.VyfY L.1WTO-V, Esq
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
8 " ( 8 81 s!;l s :! /
,E,:l SSxlf{ ~ Ny.
4 \ &
GeIcOfuied 5fomGc>llc1 EHxr o. Health,
(Pricc g | and so cents.

GeICGftIte0 StonlGC>lfCH EExir Of Heath,
(Pricc g and SO cents.
One Of the most eihc scious Medicines, ever offer
ed 10 the pubck, for the speedy relief and cure of
obstinate coughs, colds, ,consumpuons, the hoopng
cough, asthmas pans md winds IN the stomach,
moving habitua cOsuveness, sickness at the stomach,
dysenteries, cnolers morbus, severe gripirgs, the
Sun's'er bowel complaint in children, SC. &c.
DR. ROBERTSON
Veyeta6le Nervous Coralal or Naure'S
Grand RestoratiVe,
(Price 81 and so cents.
Is confidently recommended, as the most is,aci-
medicine, for the speedy reiict and cure OF all
complaints, impurities of the blood, seminal
weakness, gieets and various complaints resulting
from secret impropriety of youth and dissipated
pleasures, residence IN warm climates. the immoder-
ate OF tea, the uns kiliful excessive use of
mercury, SO often destructive the human frame,
and disc. se. peculsr to females 81 certain period
of Life, bsrrenncss, &c. sc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21
FRESH GOODS.

LOPEZ y' FAIRMAN.
HAyE just received, and are now offering fer sale,
i at their store, 134 Thames sstreet, an extensive
assortment of Fresh imported DRY GOODS, con-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21

M.elGL.AN4oUs snLLclsoN,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21

sIsting OF
Supcrf. black, blue, drab, Table Cloths, Ga "a
mixed, bottle and grass Diapers.
green Broadclotls. Coleran ShirtingS
3upef. black, blue, drab, Coloured CambricSs.
and MKT double med Ditto, White, 4-4 and
Cassimeres. o.
Imp' and P.lces Cords. Hair Cord, do. Linen do
Stockingnet. Fancy Muslins
PeIcc Cloths. Iandsna, Flag, Barcelo-
Table covering Baizes ma and Linen HAndcfs.
Milled Baizes. Flsnnes, India Cottons.
and Coatings. Brown Linens.
Black, green, dove, pearl, Silk Ginghams. Cid do.
and lead colourcd Bonn Calicoes.
bazetts, from to 5s Furniture Chinta.
Wildbores, R,ttinets. Lace silk and cotton Arm
Cotton, silk and worsted lets
Hose. Vestngs English silk Hose.
Shaws, Long Shawl.
With many other articles, not partculsrized,
which will be sold very low for cash. nov. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-02-21

With many other articles, not particusrized,
which will be sold very low for cash. nov 81.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-05-24
ALEXANDRIA, Nav 16.
Destructive Fire in the We.t lhd;e

OBSTRUCTIVE Fire sn the Vest Indies.
Capt. Nelson, who arrived at N. York
on Saturday last, in IS days from Fal.
mouth, Gam informs, that on the 2ist
of April, 10 O'Clock evening, he saw the
town OF Montego Bay on FIRE; it continu.
ed burning all that nighs, and until the
evening of the next day. Capt. Nelson
touched at the HAVANA, where he saw
Capt. Riley, who informed him that he
touched at Jamaica, and was at the FIRE on
the ed of April, and that the town of
Montego- Bay was entirely destroyed,
The blessings Of Democ ratio Government
From the Philadelphia True American.
In the last Savannah Georgia. Evening
Ledger, there are THIRTY -FOUR adver,
tlsements OF marshal's and sherifRs sales.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-05-24

/ There is one fact connected with the gun boat
business which IS little known and is it was intend
ed to form part OF that system of defence, it may
not be undressing.
There is, near the entrance ofthe Chesapeake Bay,
a space OF some miles in extent, called the Middle
Ground, where the water is of sufficient depth for
gun-boats, but too shallow for ships of war. Mr.
Jeersons PROJECT was, to form, on some part OF this
shoa an eyln4n for his favorite Species Of naval
lhament Ihls was to be accomplished by enCom-
passing part OF the shoal with mounds of rocks to
De transported and thrown in until their ridges should
rise fairly above water. On these ridges Il do not
Know whether in the form of a square or a circle
were to be raised walls of masonry, think twelve
leet high, and OF thickness Il suppose) sufficient
TO resist the batterlng of cannon, as well as of
the sea- BY an opening left in of the sides, the
gun-ooats were 30 enter And this opening was to
be guarded by running the two parts of this side,
that they might overlap, leaving space between the
two giiRboats to pass in and With this most IN
genious project, Mr. Jefferson so delighted that
embracing in his glowing imagination the time of its
executions he exclaimed with transport" Then let
British ship OF war show her nose, it she dare y"
1t may occur to some to ask, why this Wet Dock
Gas well as the Dry Dock) was not proposed to Con
gress. Untortunately-or tortunately-Mr Jefferson
happened to meet with man of common sense and
eXperIence--a practical philosopher-to whom the
scheme was communicated. This gentleman, in the
first place, endeayoured (though in van) to convince
Mr. Jefferson that the proposed foundation This wal
would not resist the rolling Of the Atlantic waves
But when he told him that the sand of the Middle
Ground occasionally shifted and that if his mounds
OF rocks resisted the force of the sea- they would
cause an island to be formed and that the entrance
into his dock (or pord) would be choaked up, Mr.
Jefferson gave way and the project abandoned
Inc nrst ihtmatlon of this project given to me
by friend of Mr. Jefferson who heard him utter the
ston defiance to the British navy and the details Of
1t by gentleman with whom Mr. Jefferson conferred
on the subject, and who made the objections above
| stated.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-05-24

~
gun.boats carrying each one gun, is SIS 200
dollars" That is above half a million OF
dollars mare, for So gun-5oats carrying
each one gun, kept in service one year,
than it would to maintain frigate for the
same time, carrying the same number OF
guns !-Whc now will call in question the
wisdom and ECONOMY of Mr.. Jeferson's
plans But the gun.boats might, 'ifpro-
perly Stationed" that is, in the smooth wa.
ter of land-locked harbors, afford some aid
in defending such ports; they could not
protect our commerce in the open sea, even
on our own coast ships of the line and Sri.
gates could do both /; oadgnn.bocts hadthe
brefegencett
This plan of guu-boats, instead OF ships
of the line and frigates, sperfectly consis-
tent with, and a confirmation OF the opinion
extensively entertained-ThatM Mr.. Jeffer-
son and his chief supporters are not fyiends,
if they are not enemies to the foreign COM
merce of the United States, as connected
with their navigation and that they are a.
like enemies to an efficient navy. Ofthese
things, am sensible, that many of my fel.
low-citizens will need no new evidence.
For the information of others--instead of
more details, at this time--I subjoin the
open avowal of distinguished member of
Congress from Virginia, during the last
session. It furnishes the key TO open to US
the plan of the administration and its prime
or confidential supporters and will aid us
in accounting for the conduct in relation to
ca
AS Mr.. Eppes (Mr. Jeferson's son-in-
law in the last session of Congress, said
of the Bank of the United States, that its
fate was to be decided on party principles !;
so his colleague spoke of our government
itself:--That I" it was government of par-
ty; that they were obliged to have re-
course to such measures as zO0uM enable
them to retain their places: that they would
never go to war for the rights ofthe ocean:
commerce never would be protected by
force not even if there was blockading
fleet at the mouth of each of our harbors
And Government 1.-THE party now in pow
'er and administering the Government
never would risk war until our resources
'were sufficient to defray the expenses
: without creating 6urthens to make them
unpopular"
The avowal was made to another men,
Der OF Congress, who, at my request,
while the declaration was fresh in his me-
mory committed it to writing II have not
now room for comments upon it-ifit does
not speak language too plain to require
any. TIMOTHY PICKERING.
May 2, 1911.
There is one fact connected with the gun-boat
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-25
ND FoR SIZE.

ME subscriber offers Tor sale his plantation
IL in King & Queen county, containing 1000
acres OF this there are about 400 acres, clear.
ed and nowin FINE OF der for cultivation, the ba-
lance is heavily timbered with oak and hickory,
and abounds in fine hear, pine. which from ts
great scarcity is extremely valuable this land
is admirably well adapted to the growth of corn,
wheat & oats and the greater part of the wood
land would produce prime fo6acco-This plan,s-
ton is remarkably well situated for a marke, for
produce ;-being about 10 miles from Tapps-
hammock. On RaPpahannock river, 6 miles from
Dunkirk, and from Wslkertown, on Malto-
pony riyer-and 40 from Richmond. There ;s
on this plantation good overseer's house q
new single story house an excellent new barn
and other necessary houses And carpenters
are now engaged in erecting handsome two
story dwelling house; which will be completed
by Christmas --This seat is an unco N monty
healthy one The plantation is divided into Z
equal heid'. escb under strong fence In the
tieid at pre- sent in corn from 20 to 80 bushels OF
wheat may be seeded to great advantage next
fall deem it unnecessary to say more. NV
overseer on the premises will shew the land to
any person wishing to view it.-And for further
particulars enquire OF the subscriber on the land
or by letter, addressed to the Post Office 81
Dunkirk, King and Qneea County
WILLIAM II ROANE.
hng Queen County, june z. wifi
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-25
T AND FOR sALE-wn be sold to IN.

AND FOR 3ALE.-Will be sold to the
~ highest bidder on the premises, ON the lss
day of September le11.--That well known tract
OF Land called Snith6eld containing by-estima-
ton five hundred and fifty acres, lying on the
Rappshannock in very healthy situation about
four miles below Fredericksburg- On this trace
there is two hundred and fifty acres of Wood.
land, and the open land for fertility of soil ana
the many natural advantages is not surpassed BIZ
any tract ofthe size in the state. There are 81.
veral Quarries of valuable Freestone upon the.
margin OF the River. The land is well watered
with never failing springs. There is a patur,z
Wharf where vessels drawing ten feet wats~
may take off grsin.-There is a small meadows
of about twenty acres on the River and about
fifty acres of improved Land which is supposed
by Judges to be Superior 10 the other -
The above Property will be sold for ,he die
charge Of two deeds of trust to Robert Pal.
ION Of Fredericksburg. --Tbe terms of ,b,
sale will be one fourth of the Purchase money
to be paid down on the day of Sale and the Bs.
laace by three annual payments, taking Bonda
with approved security and deed of trust ur-
on the land bearing ihteres, from the date.
THE TRUSTEES.
February IS. WITS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-25
June IL.

MOTICE.-By virtue ola Deed Of Trust, ex,
IN ecuted to the subscriber by VIM Murray,
Esq of Amelia, to secure the payment of debt
due to Pollok, Tredwsy, & Co. Of Manche ster,
and by request of the said Murray, viii be sold,
upon the premises, on Tuesday tie 10Th day Of
July next, all thatsSS3rt of the said Murrays es-
tate IN Amelia, known by the name of the quar-
ter tract, which lies near Meade's Mill, on the
north side ofthe main road which leads 10
Meade's Mill and adjoining tie lends of Ed
moad Harrison and John r. Archer con-
tanning by estimation about $50 acres-this land
Is considered TO be of superior quality for either
tobacco or grain,and is nearly one half in wood {:
IN addition to which there are about 90 acres of
prime meadow land, which may be easily re.
claimed, lying on both sides of a bold stream
dividing the land nearly in the middIe--~--T6e
terms will be one, two, three {. four years ere.
dit for about & 500 of the purchase money, with
interest on each payment from the date for the
balance credit of 10 months will be gyen--
to secure the payment of the said sum OF 6 500,
the purchaser win be required 10 execute deed
OF Trust upon the land, and for the residue of
the purchase money, bond and approved securi.
ty will be demanded.
J. ROBERTSON, jr. Trustee.
Amelia, june Ia. wtds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-25

TN C1ANCERY.--fn Chesterfield County.
court, March IL, 1910.
Nancy Cheatham and John w. Bass Adss'rs,
and Adsn'S Of Leonard cheatham. deed.
Plaintiff.
Agoinst
Josiah Cheatham, Daniel Woodbridge. Peter
Clarke. Henry Farmer and VIM. Coode.
Defn.
This day came the plaintiffs by James Robert.
son. jr. their attorney, and il appearing to the
satisfsction-ofthe Court that the defendant Jos
ali Cheat,am is not an inhabi,snt of this Com.
monweal,h, upon motion of the plaintiff, IL is or
dered, That the said defendant do enter his ap-
pearsnce in this suit, before the first day Of
March court next. and give security for per
forming such decree rs the court may hereafte r
make In the premises I: and il is further ordered
and decreed that the defendants Woodbridge,
Clarke, Farmer and Goode, out Of the effects IN
their hands belonging to the defendant Cheat.
ham, do retaid sufficient to pay to the PLAINTIFF
the sum of s IL IS Cd with interest, Sc.,and the
costs of this suit, and that copy Of this order
be published in one of the Richmond ne wspa-
pers for two months successfully, and posted
at the front door Of the Courthouse of this
County.
A Coer-Tesse ,31.t
PARKE POINDEXrER, &c.
May7. wSw