davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
BosroN, AUG. Q.
II RchubAcan Federalisk

BosroN, Aug. Q.
We have conversed with gentleman from
st. Andrews, vino left there the Oath ult and
have obtained the following information That
the Indian slOop of war and Piumper gun brig,
mad each taken three privateers, viz. Polly and
Fair Trader of Salem, and Argus, OF Boston.
The other three, did not learn who they were,
but one was supposed 10 be the Madison of Cape
Ann. The Indian and Pumper were at St.
Andrews, protecting the shipping Iabout thirty
sail at that place, and would sail the first safe
opportunity for St. Johns. They had sailed the
Wednesday preceding C22d ult. aud got out
side, when they were IaforIncd that two ~
merican frigates were oil, which induced them
all TO put back, and were left there Friday 25th
ult. afraid 20 go out. The Spartan frigate WAS
at ST. Johns 23rd nit. waiting or the feet from
Andrews to Join the fleet at St Johns, thence
TO proceed for Halifax and England. The three
maSted schooner Juniper was cruizing in the
Bay of Fundy. The schooner Four Brothers,
OF M1rblchead, from the Banks OF Newiound-
land, with 170O0 fish arrived at Gloucester yes
terday. On The 22d uit. about 30 leagues east
OF Cape Ann was captured by the Maidstone FIJI
gate, prize master and FIVE men put on board
and ordered for Halifax. On the 25th she was
re-captured by the priyatcer schooner Orlando,
Babson, OF Gloucester, the Grizc master and
crew taken on board the privatecr, an officer
and ten men put on board, and ordered for
Gloucester, where she has arrived us before
mentioned. When the Four Brothers was Ia
ken four other schooners from the Banks were
i'll company and were all taken, manned and or.
dered for Halifax.
"rhe Maidstone was seen last Sunday both
| ult. about six leagues east OF Cape Ann"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13

vgVHE TAVERN, STORE HOUSE, AND
4 FARM, at King < Queen Court House,
together with SENENIY-FIVE ACRES
or WOOD LAND contiguous. This well
known stand for business, is considered SUI
peror 20 most in the lower country, and the
accommodation for the public, cquallcd by
few in the state. Possession will be given ON
the 1st January ensuing.-For terms apply
to
RICHARD COKBIN.
Lansyillc, 10Th Aug 1912, i'm.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
FROM ST. MARY,S.

Capt. Clark of the piot-boat schooner
William, arriN ed this morning from st. Ma
rvs, informs that information was received
there, that the INDIANS were committing
the most horrible depredations on the lives
and property of the inhabitants of ST. Johns,
and whereabouts; number of respectable
persons had been murdered by them-they
had Carried off many negroes, killed those
who made resistance. No force had YET
gone against them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
BALTIMORE HoePiTtE.
InIy C.L. 1872.

In'y Gil. 1912.
! TIE board Of Visitors oftac BALrru.ag
llo,PIThL, have the sa.isf c;.oa t...i....
the public that the Institution IS now i4cs.-
lce.Ieat order for the reception of such Pr
tie't,, as may be admitted toits care The
IlEFIRNARY or that part Of the r use IN
tended for the use OF the SICK generally. is
! S lar completed, as 20 accommodate ia tho
most comfortable manner upwards Cf one
| hundred Patients: and the centre building
which contains large number Of sp-cious
apartments, calculated particu arly for pri-
vate Patients, is in q state Of furHardne,s,
and will be soon finished.
The ASYLUM erected for Luua-icits -
completely finished and is certainly not sur
passed by any in tAe United States, either
Tor comfort or convenience. The rooms III
tended FOR Derangcd Persons ave large and
well ventilated, and constructed in such .,
manner, as TO be cool and pleasant in sum
mer, and 20 be made perfectly warm and a.
greeable during the cold weather.
The Visitors have also the pleasure to
state, that Mr.. and Mrs. Gatchel the stew
ard and matron of the Hospital, have during
their residence in the Institution, afforded
them repeated opportunities of Witnessing
their care and attention to the Patients, and
from their long experience in the Pennsyl-
vaua Hospital, and the high recommends
tions they have brough, with them, every
reliance may be placed un their eHertions
10 give satisfaction.
y suitable number of Nurses have been
provided TO attend on the sick and the In
s,itution is furnished with every comfort ne
cesSary for the patients, or which may be-
ordered for them by the attending Physi-
clans.
The situation of the Hospital is high and
healthy, the wafer excellent, and the pros
pect handsome. Around it Is spacI Us
yard shaded by forest and other trees, now
enclosing with brick wall aud attached %
1t large Garden aboundlng with veseta~.
bies Of every kind
The following gentlemen have charge OF
the Medical and surgical departments Of the
Institution,
offending Physicians
Doctors Colin Mackenzie.
James Smyth.
-Atteaamg Surgeon.
DR.. William Gibson,
Consulting Phya'c.a1i8.
Doctors George Brown,
Niles Li,tiejunn,
John Coulter,
John Campbell White.
John Cra,, ford,
Solomon Brkhead
p. Cha,ard,
John Cromwell,
| Ashton Alexander
Visitors gfthe Hosfiai.
John Hil!en,
! James Musher,
William M'Donald,
William Ross,
| Jacob Miller.
| Applications for admission may be made
to either Of the Visitors, or to the a,ren. in-
| Physicians.
~ The Editors of the MARYLAND Renuh-
hcan and Gazette at Annapolis, Gazette at
Fredericktown, Herald at Hagerstown, Ma
uonai lnle!lgencer at Washington, Herald
At Alexandria, Virginia Argus at Richmond.
! Republican at Petersburg, CITY Gazette az
Charleston, and the Republican Ledger at
SAY annah, will please to insert the above ad-
vertisement once week for eight weeks.
aud send ~ their accounts to the Office Of the
Baltimore American for payment.
T,,f,-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
PRIZE. MONEY

United &atey' Shlh8-When the prize is
OF equal or superior force To tkc vessel ma
king the capture, it shall be the sole pro
perry OF the Captors-if of inferior force,
shall be equally divided between the United
States and the officers and men making the
capture. The law regulates the proportion
in which the officers and men shall divide
the prize money. All public ships in sight
at the time OF making prize, shall share G
qualiy. $50 to be paid by the u. ) for
each person on board an enemy ship at
the commencement OF an engage nent, which
shall be burnt, sunk ordeStro, ed by any US.
,. vessel OF equal or inferior furce. All prize
money accruing to tho u. Stales Is solemn-
iy pledged as fund for payment Of pcnsi-
ona aud half pay, should the same be here
after granted; If this fund be insufficient,
the faith of the u. 5. is pledged for the def
Cheney; if more than sufficient, the surplus
IS to SO to the comfort Of disabled mariners
or such as may deserve the gratitude OF
their country.
~ III these provisions Aow from the act
of April Is, 1900.
Letters If AluTque and Rehris4L-The
prize money to accrue only 10 the owners,
officers and crews OF the privateer-to DE
distributed according to any written engage
ment between them-and if there be none,
then one mocty to the owners, and the ether
to the officers and crew. 2 per cent. Ola The
neat amount Of prize money, sc. To be paid
over to the collectors, as fund for widows
and orphans and disabled seamen. The
same proviso, about $50 premium, as above
IL By tue act passed Doth June, 1872,
concerning letters of narque, prizes and
prize goods.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
CANADA.
MONTREAL, July IS.
Partial NONLIIPOR TITION
REGULATIONS,

Esta6Gshed by his ErceHency Coz. P8E-
VosT respecting the prohibition Of Er
hortatiOH 10 the United States IF .dmeri-
ca, u certain articles, and Permission far
Erhortation thereto QfOther articles.
The following articles are entirely prohi-
btcd from EXPLOITATION to the said STATES,
under penalty of seizure and forfeiture, by
due course of law, viz.
Arms and Ammunition of all kinds
Gunpowder, Saltpetrc, Sulphur, Flints,
and all military Stores.
Bride Bits, Stirrup Irons, Buckles, and
every description of Furniture and Trim
mings applicable to fairness of any kind,
on to mounting OF cavalry.
Blankets OF all qualities and kinds, Swan
skins, Motions, BaSes, Dulles, Coatings.
Flanreis, Cdrpctings and AL Wooden Cloths
OF any kind, under ten sAilllngs sterling orr
gnal cost per yard.
Scalping Knives, Daggers, and Indian
Bayonets, or Lances OF every kind.
Bullion and Specie OF every description,
exceeding fifty Dollars fer reasonable Ira
yelling Expcnces
All other Articles of whatsoever kind, are
permitted TO be exported or carried to the
United States, provided that the same be 81
exported ~ carried out only by the road
leading from Laprairie to St. Johns, or to
Odeiltown.
The same to be liable to Examination, a;
such places, and by such persons as may be
appointed by the Governor for that purpose
The foregoing Regulations shall take eff
fect, Notwithstanding the Proclamation ui
the 18th day OF June last laying an Embar-
SO.
GEORGE PROVOST.
Government House, GI1nreai,
Juiy II, 1912.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13

We are glad TO find the first accounts Of chi
affair considerably masnified the importance Of
the mischief done. The privatccr sunk an.
pears to have been q Block island fishing boat
and tic damage easily repaired We are Al,
ways pleased 90 record any thing IN mitigate,
oi the outraGcs OF popular tumu'.s.
~. T. Columbian.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
Co.La1uNIcArFn.

MARRIED,-On Thursday evening last
by the Rev. UKiu0 RafcLE Mr.. JOHH
GLENN, to Mrs. POLLY ATKINSON,
late re!ict OF John Atkinson, all of New
Kent county.
Tine CEtia's 7Vonnas, With al their ,nla1t,
are cured by Hymea's sovereign art:
Ihns Iet the Nymphs and S'wGigs coHl6ire
10 time their hearts 10 i9vc Eriac.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
CHARLES ToN, August 4.
A SEIZURE.

Several Mattresses stuffed with Flannel of
superior quality; also some Trunks Of va
liable Dry Goods, British manufactured
were seized this morning by one of the Off
GERS of the Customs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13

Mr. Aychbca Rqngh has been elected
Cashier Of the Branch Of the Farmers Bank
established in Petersburg.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
NOVA SCOTIA.
BosToM, Aug, 5.
FROM HALIFAX.

pOSIO On mug D.
FROM HALIFAX.
Halifax papers to the goth ult. were re-
ceiyed in town Oh Monday last.
HALIFAX, July 90.
II NJ. s. Maidstone, Capt Burdett, arriv-
ed here on Friday last, from Plymouth, with
dispatches; and II. NJ. brig Colbre, Capt
Thompson, from y. York.
The Maidstone frigate left Plymouth June
II. Three frigatcs were under sailing or
,!ers, supposed for this place.
Last evening arrived II. NJ. sch'r Paz,
Lieut.. Dumaresq, from Cape Breton. On
Wednesday last, off Country Harbour, she
discovered an American sloop privateer,
and chased her to the eastward for several
hours, but could not overtake her; after
wards. off Country Harbor, she fell in with
the sch'r Martha, Darby, which sailed from
hence last week, with arms and ammuniti-
on for Country Harbour, and blankets for
the island Of Sable; and a Liverpool sch'r
laden with fish, returning from the Labra-
dorc-they were in possession of fifteen of
the crew of the privateer above alluded TO.
The Martha arrived last night, the Liver.
pool sch'r viii probably make her appear
ance this day.
OF Cape Sable on "Wednesday last, the
Colibre fell in with II. NJ. =. Spartan, and
received on board the crew Of an American
privateer, which the Spartan had sunk the
day before.
AMERICAN PRINATEERS
arc swarming around our coast, and i'm the
Bay OF FuHdy; hardly day passes but we
hear Of captures made by them; u sch'r
from hence to Liverpool, ~. S. was taken on
Friday last, near Port Midway A sch'r
from hence, with arms and ammunition for
Country Harbor, was taken in that harbor
on Wednesday last, as also a Liverpool sch'r
returning from the Labradore. Two sch'rs
from Lunen5urg were captured last week
considerable sums of money taken out of
them, and afterwards let go-Indeed, so nu-
merous are the privateers around the coast.
that we consider it very imprudent for any
vessels to sail from this port, unless under
CONVOY.
Since writing the above, we have been in
formed Of the capture of the sch'r
| Capt. Bouche, from hence bound to Q lebec.
laden with brandy, and a sch'r from Gaspe
bound to this place-the latter was taken
yesterday off Jedore.
LIVERPOOL, On. s. July IS.
| Returned, Capt. Samuel Freeman, taken
in the sch'r Nymph, the 9th July, near Pas
| samaquoddy, by the sIoop Jefferson of 5a-
lem. Same day, they chased an Argyle
schooner, Capt. Jeffrey, into Beaver harbor,
and took her They let Capt. Freeman go
| on shore there.
Juiy II.
This day, the sch'r Eliza, Capt. Dewolf,
from Halifax, for this place, was taken off
Portmedway, by pilot boat privatcer from
Salem. They gave the crew and passen
| "a hfs. tl,.4,, - IL
money, &c. The wind blowing fresh, thew
were obliged to leave two women passen-
| gers belonging to Shelburne, on board the
-privateer. Soon after taking the Eliza, the
| same privateer chased brig and sch'f in
here. IL. NJ sch'r Club, lying here. went in
search OF her, with the Capt. of Artillery,
| and about d men, who volunteered their
| services.
The Ann brig Enterprise, from St. Ubes,
prize to the Ringdove, arrived at Halifax
18th ult.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13

WHeaf.

THE subscriber viii pay the highest price
in ash for All good clean WHEAT, delivered ~
Ampthiii Mills, or at Rockets Mills
JNO. j. WERIH
Iuly 25rd, 1912. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
PErsnsrrnc. Anr- IL

= = ND Iv' tUI' I I.
At a meeting Of Che Director, Of the Peters.
burg branch o. the Farmers Bank, on Thurs.
day night, MR. W1LLIAM CLAUSE was unani-
monsiy elected President of the branch Of that
institution 90 be established in this town. Tie
salary ct the President has been fixed Cby the
Directors OF the Mother Bank at Richmond1 at
500 dollars. committee has been appointed
TO select a suitable building for the banking
hOuae.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
L1vERpoo1. (N. 81 Jnlv 1s.

LIVERPOOL, On. s. July IS.
Returned, Capt. Samuel Freeman, taken
in the sch'r Nymph, the 9th July, near Pas
samaquoddy, by the sloop jefferson of 5a-
lem. Same day, they chased an Argyle
schooner, Capt. Jeffrey, into Beaver harbor,
and took her. They let Capt. Freeman go
on shore there.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13
ARGUS OFFICE, THURSDAY, AUo= -, isla
Inspected at Richmond for the last three
months, ending on tho 1st inst.

4585.
JOHN J. Johnson,
Inspector Of Flour.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-08-13

Sold to a GentIeman Of Yirginia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF

nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF
~ sLASD--HiH6 be salt to the highest b: l.
der, at the Bell Tavern, in the City OF Rich
montl, ON Saturday, the 25th day of April next,
at 10 O'clock, $50 Acres of LAND, lying in
Henrico County, three miles below the City Of
Richmond, adjoining the lands of Doctor John
Adams, aud the lands OF General Marshall and
James HARDWOOD The Land has no improve
ments on It. But it has on it a very heavy
growth of timber
It's thought proper 70 give no further de-
scciption Of the above Land, as it is presuma,
ale. that those who wisi, to purchase, will view
tue Land before the day of sale Those that
wish 10 view the Land'witl apply to Mr.. Daniel
T. HARDWOOD, who lives adjoining the said
Land. - ,,.a -
The above Land was devised to be sold by
the las -Sll aud testament of George Harwood,
decd, \ credit will be given the purchaser
until the first DAY of January next, by giving
bond and approved security to ~
WM. CARTER, ExEcuroa.
March 26th, 1870 (9t)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
CONC r. E S S.
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES,

March 90.
Mr.. Morrow reported q bill for the relief
of Elisha Winters which was twice read
and committed.
Mr.. Poindexter, after adyerting to the diff
fculty of getting northern troops 10 march
to the southern extreme of the Union, and
remarkmg that the bulk of the military force
directed to be raised at this session would re-
ccivc different destination, and pointing out
the consequent necessity of giving the great
est possible efficacy to the militia in that
quarter, offered the following resolution, STAT
ing, at the same time, that he felt Confident,
II the resolution was agreed to, in his ability
to present to the military committee such
system as should meet their appreciation:
" ResOtVcd, That the committee on mill
tnry affairs be instructed to report bill or
ganizing the militia of the western and south
ern states and territories. for the defence of
the southern frontier Of the U. States"
On the suggestion of Mr.. Jennings, the
words . md .vesferH" were Incorporated IN
the resolution, u precede the word A" frog
tier"
Mr.. Rhea moved TO strike out the words
"and states," that the states might be left to
regulate their own militia, unless general
reorganization cf all the militia of the u. 8.
was TO take place.
MIR. Burwell said he saw but enc objection
to the adoption Of the resolution, and thae
was the apparent improprie,y Of organizing
the militia td few states in a manner differ
ent from the Whole.
Mr.. Poindcxter observed that this mode
OF organization was not new because at the
time of the Indian or western war, a pecuii.
ar Organization had been made of the militia
of the western states, with view to their
more eihaient action. Bat, rs this subject
might not at first blush BIZ understood, he was
willing that The resolution should lie for con.
sideraticn,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

TIE Subscriber hp1 for several years, devoted
his leisure-hours tUthe collection of materials
for NdtnrGi As.ofy of Virginia. Labour of
pleasing nature is now more than ever neses,
sary to his mind spda 1enceforih. he will pro-
seette, wsl, sf'ess :'cefyit, and gtjari,y than
his late sphere of duty allowed, his rescarci,es
on so interesting ? subject. With this object
IN view, he solicits auxiliary information from
the enlightened and the liberal throughout the
INSTRUMENTATION postage paid) respect
ing any part OF the Zoology, Botany, Mineralo-
Ky, Geology, Meteoroiogy, sSc:'of Virginia, di-
rected to him, or for him to 1Jh. Sa,,,xe! Plea
SAINTS, in Richmond, shall be received with re-
sPect and gratitude Natural cnriosities of any
sort, specimens of rare and valuable product
ons, Young Plants, Seeds OF Trees, Shrubs, AMI
Herbs, deemed either ornamental or useful
would also, Transmitted free from all eSpencc
greatly luce TO the accomplishment of the
subseribcr's design. Gentlemen reading, on,
or near, the banks of James-riyer, and It's prin-
cipal branches, might conveniently send such
objects. to be deposited with MIR. Peasants
From the consciousness of promoting n plan,
which may eventually benefit society, such gem
tlemen would derive reward worthy of good
hearts, and expanded minds
To cxpatiate on the advantages Of natural
knowledge, were an insult on the understanding
OF those to whom the present appeal is made.
Nor 10 1t necessary to offer specific queries
nP, and safely conveying Plants, &c.----Sufiice
1T to observe that al civilized countries, and,
IN particular, some of our sister-states have
warmly patropizcd similar pursuits; aud that
botanic collections now eminently splendid, and
extensively useful, have, for the most part, ORR
ginated in the humble, but Jealous and per
severing efforts OF individuals--By establish
c ing with botanists ofhis acquaintance in the u
States, the West Indies, and Europe, the bene-
fetal systefn of exchange, the subscriber
hopes that, if obligingly aided he will, in a few
years, be able to exhibit, at least, the rudincnts
of a Botanic Garden Attic same time, he will
prosecute, with other objects of immediate uti-
lty, the completion of his long Intended Natural
HistOry Of RIEginia.
L, II. GIRARDIN.
Richmond, Feb: IL, 1912. IT,
P.s. virgins Editors disposed to promote
landable and useful undertakings are requested
60 insert the above.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

DURSCANf TO deed oftrust, executed to
tue subscriber by John F. Robertson, for
the purpose Of paying certain sums of money
therein expressed, for the benefit ofJames Cor.
don, VA Be Sold, TO the highest bidder, on the.
premises, in the county of Albenarle, for rea-
dy money, on Thursday the 9th day of April,
Gnext mouth] all tie tract, tracts, piece, pic
ces, parcel, or parcels of LAND, which thesaid
John F. Robertson purchased from John Ever
ett; the title is generally thought TO be inds.
putable, but the subscriber. will only convey
the tide vested in him as Trustee. without any
responsibility whatever
Manchester, Goth March, 1912. (St)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
OOI1J 4 NaOCb
THOMAS REND.. c: c.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE
On the second Monday in April next,
will be sold. to the highest bidder, for cash,
(at Buckingham CONTINUOUSLY that valuable
Tract Of Land and Plantation whereon Doct
James t.. HUBBARD now lives in the county of
buckingham. containing about one thousand
acres, which was conveyed to the subscrib-
ers in trust, to secure the payment Of debt
to Col. Samuel Allen. On this tract of land
there is valuable grist mill--the soil is fer
tile--the houses and orchards good, and cx-
tensive.--This place offers-to any gentle
man who would wish to reside in that part
ofthe country one of the most desirable set
clements. An indubitable title will be made
20 the purchaser.
w. DANIEL, Jr. }Tr,,,c.,
Oil Eah I-,In
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
(wtds)
e1d Feb. 10


TAR. RALsToN, who has been educated az
~ and received bis degree, as Physician,
from the celebrated University of Edinburgh,
and who has also attended the Hospitals i'm Lon
don, takes the liberty to offer his professional
services to the public, and hopes, that, bv the
aisis elnce of complete medical and classical
education nc will be better enabled I, dis
charge the many important duties connected
with his profession and Aatters himself, that,
by his strenuous endeavours TO promote the
welfare ofthose intrusted to his care, he will
merit, ia some degree, share of the favor and
confidence Of an cnlighten Public
~. -. Those, who arc labouring under the
complicated pressure Of poverty and disease are
earnestly invited TO make application to him for
adv ice anil medicines, which will be gratuitous-
ly afforded them.
Dr. X resides at the house lately occupied b.
Mrs. southgate, Mlliner, adjoining Mr. Robert
Candles.
Feb II; 1919. w8tp.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30

bacon ESTABLISHNfENT.-Joseph
JD and Ben: w. Ladd, at their Pork and
Bacon House, on the street passing through
the Falling Garden and near Shockoe creek
have for sale, by the piece or quantity, prime
new Bacon, now fit for use,-Asogood Lard
10y the key.
2nd mo. 18th. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-03-30
Charlotte Court, Sd Fe6. 1912.

Charlotte Court, Sd FED. 1912.
Hugh Wyliie, Pltf. \
against
Fancy Finney Robert Moore, IA eAaHesty
and John Haskins, Defts.
ME defendant Finney not having entered
Il herappearance according to the act &c AS
sembly and the rules of this Court, and it ap
pearng to the satisfaction of this Court that she
is not an inhabitant ofthis state, on the motion
of the plaintiff, by his Attorney, it is ordered
that she appear here on the first day of May
Court next and enter her appearance and an
aver the plaintiffs bill, and give security for
performing the decree of the Court, and that a
copy ofthis order be inserted in one of the
newspapers printed in Richmond for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of the said county
A Copy-Testc,
THOMAS RE Nd, C. c.