davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07
The TnaA Of WAh6y for tie Murder of

%. <'Wt " VMOy JoT re NIHTIeT OF
Pierce, and of Caht. George Crimh, for
the man steaiing Of Nehemiah Lockman.
Published by Gould, Banks & Gould
This work is nothing more nor less than
drama, in which the dearest interests of the
American nation are exhibited in the live
hest view. Grave discussions upon the sub
Jects OF law and history are usually tire
some, and few have courage tn peruse them;
but in this little production, within, wit. and
variety, arc so happily blended with learn
ing and reason, that the most Indifferent are
induced to read it through, and the dullest to
learn from it.
Those whom native genius or refined G.
ducation have enabled to relish the serious
and didatc humor of Cervantes or Swift,
viii best judge of the merits of this book:
but like the works of those authors, it must
please every taste; for those who care no.
thing for political arguments, will laugh at
the humor of its contents, and those who
care little for humor, will be pleased with
the learning. and the cogent lessons which it
offers to the statesman, philosopher and po-
litician.
The practical application of the law of
nations to the existing circumstances of our
country; the British pretensions to sovereign
ty on the seas; the constitution, the judici-
"'l, "Hu ehS PSudi SOuC Va lAiiS HdtiOii, ait
subjects not easy to treat Of with correctness
and judgment: but to manage these subjects
with so playful pen, shews the strength of
| the author to be little less than that of hin,
| who ran away with the gates of GAIA.
| 1t is difficult to make extracts from this
work, as from its great variety, no part
could be a fair sample of the whole. We
ratherrecommend the reading of it.
| W Y. COL
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07
IoL.JoHN AMBLBR, President
SAMUEL G.. ADAMS. Secrefory

The Colonel communicated to the board
requsitlon made by 3rigadIer General Cham.
berlaync, OF two Captains, two Lieutenants and
two Ensigns, and 139 non-commissioned Off
GERS and PrIvates as its quota required by the
President Of the United States:
When all the Officers in Line in the Reei-
'ment Immediately volunteered tSeir services
And It appearing to the Board that Captains
a. Turner, and Samuel q. Adams, Lieutenauts
+. Coutts, and w Richardson, aud Eosipns
w n Hughes, and W. p. Jones, are the Senior
Officers in the Regiment in their respective
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07
a Nezo Members.

- The Rev'd. Mn. JOHN II. RICE being OF
ms way to take up his permanent residence
among us, will preach next Sunday morning,
at the usual hour, at the Masons Hall, intro
dactory to his regular Gospel Ministry in this
City and it is expected he win continue to
occupy said Hall regularly thereafter, until the
Presbyterian Church, which is in way Vi soon
being finished ior him, shall be ready for occu-
pancy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07

~" At a Meeting Of the Officers of the Line.
OF the 10Th Regiment, at the Eagle Tavern, in
The City of Richmond, on the 5th day of MAY,
1872,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07

grades Capt. J. s. Peasants having relinquish-
ed his right as Senior Captain, < they claiming.
1t as their right, in consequence thereof
ResOlved, That the above mentioned six Of
hcers be returned to the Governor of this Com
monwealth for the service aforesaid.
ResOIve2 That the Secretary cause the pro-
ceedings of this Board to be published in the
Papers of this City.
SAMUEL G. ADAMS, SEc'RY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07

TgNIE ELEVENTH DRAWING OF
Il THE WILLIAM AND MARY COL
LEGE LOTTERY OF NINETY NUM-
BEERS, took place at Norfolk IN inc I'D
April, when the following numbers were
drawn, viz.
n. 60. SO. 80. 33.
The Twelfth Drawing will take place ON
the Goth May next. Orders for Tickets re-
ceived at the usual places.
S.BLOCK.
Richmond, May7.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07

1t appears that about 200 negroes have
been imprisoned for their participation in
the late Instruction at Havana, and others
were daily taken. Nine of them were exc
cuted April o--Jose Antonio Aponte, king !;
Clemont Chacon, President Stanislaus A.
quilar, secretary; Juan J. Barber, general !;
Juan Lazundia, 6rigadier; and Salvador Lee
rencro, b,ieadier; with three slaves of Don
Nicolas Ponalvar. lii.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07

lillian II. Cra7vford, of Georgia, in con-
sequence of the death of General Clinton,
exercises the duties, and will receive the sa-
larv of Vice President of the United States
and President Of the Senate.
.IDieTicd5t IHafcIma1.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION.
The Officers and Men composing the above
mentioned quota, viii Parade on the Capitol
Square, on Saturday Evening next, at o'clock.
A.TURNER, c
S. G. ADAMS. captains
Delegates elected to serve in the merit &C.
nctul .dssem6iy.
Surry-Francis Ruffin,s Archibald Da-
vis.*
williamsburg john q. Scawell.
.NorfoK Boromgh--Richard III. Lee.
Bah-Samuel Blackburn,* - Ewes
Botetonr--.Allen Taylor, Washington
McClenahan.*
Monfgomery-James Craig,* Thomas
Nc denry.*
R9cknSham-A. Rutherford, w. Bry-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07

MARRIED, On Saturday last, the End inst
by the REV. JOHN ID. BLAIR, Mr. FRAN
ClS LEWIS TO the amiablc and much adj
mired Miss LUCY YOUNG, both of this
county.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-05-07
Is Qupht so fir

In aNthe ds7vy iandScahes of'the Shring,
In the bright eye Of Hesher. or the Alorn,
In natures Jahest fo,ms-is aueAt so fair,
rs Uirtuous LoVE ?''
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24

| the 9TH Of April lait, and the rc-Pub-
lication Of IT now. is not with the
knowledge or fuggeition Of the fub-
jea Of il.
E1aHbie fRcal FirtHe.-lH an age when
vice and knsvery sre % common and ster'
ling honesty are 20 seldom found, we should
deem L an Injustice 10 society 10 hide from
the Public 4 praise worthy example Of The
latter. which has, during the last week, &C.
cured III Sunderland although III dong
this, n the request Of one q h's late credit
ors, and entirely unknown 20 the worthy
person himself, we are aware that We may
for moment hurt the feelings Of one who,
we understand IL q modest as we'll as en- hoH
egi man and whose lale conduct, we are
persuaded, has been the result at strict
sense Of duty, without wish % seek the
praise of any one
= Mr.. "A. Landers, Of Monkwesrm0ut h,
sailmaker, owing 80 some unfortunate CIR
cumstances in The way Of business, was a.
bout years ago obliged to make al as
Segment 70 trustees for the equal benefit Of
his creditors, and dividend Of s.. Sd. per
pound was paid 20 Them. After having thus
given up every thing he was possessed Of,
not finding encouragement 70 pursue his
own business either at home or IN London
he went TO Guernsey, and being there ike
wise disappointed Of employment in that
way, he determined on going to sea as y
common seaman, though tie had not either
sea clothing or bedding nor money 10 pur-
chase them. The wages Of his first voyages
he laid out in purchase OF those necessaries,
during which he slept tgifh0Af csveriag IN The
cables, or in some parts OF the ship where
he could best secure himself from the cold,
and the first article obtained towards his
comfort was DHfeh blanket, Of which when
got, was heard % say, he then thought him
self happy man. After suffering many
hardships and experiencing various vicissi
tudes OF fortune, but increasingly perssver-
ing IN course of honest industry, H. at
length attained the summit OF all his wishes.
Providence crowned his labours with sue
cess, and lie was enabled to pay the remain
der Of the debt due 10 his creditors. For
tins purpose party Of his friends and cred
Itors we { invited BY him 70 the Golden Ii.
"a, Sunderland, on Tuesday last. when he
discharged his debts and gave the company
very excellent dinner, and the remainder
OF The day was spent in the most rational
and pure enjoyment"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
Communication.

Considerations concerning the taH
Town- Meeting The Town-mecths
held in this town Oh Tuesday, and
iourned from The Court House tor Hin
accommodation Of the inhabitants 70 kim
Westinghouse Of The third Parish WI
called az the request ct q great nuHoS
Of citizens, in consequence ct the receh
of the revocation "A me Mil
ders in Council, for the purpose ri P1
tltioning the President q the Oh'lI
States 10 exercise the power delegate
10 him Nv law Of removing the resui.
tons On commerce IA rase of fhat 60.
and " appoint commissioners on la'
part ofthis country 70 Hegoeia'e 7 A
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
Var Events By Sea.
Fror. Iaa JETedreJdsy's Csnfinsi.

6rlfizzote, dug. IL. Ar,. the hne Britiih
flip Henry, from ST. Croix. for London, prize
20 the privsteer Comet, Capt. Boyle, Of this
port. She mounted IOguns, 10 coppered, 400
tons, aud has on board 700 hogsheads fugar,
"a pipes Of old Madeira, and fome dyewoods.
She il eslinated 10 be worth 10000 dollars
.-or lefs.
A large fhip from New Providence, for Lon
don, prize to the Globe privateer, and brig
from S.. Domingo for England, prize 20 the
Matilda privateer, have arrived at Philad both
with coffee, dyewoods, sc
The Britilh fchooaer Albert, from Bermuda
for Na1au, with Brandy and wire, has srri-
ved at Baltimore, prize 20 the Spencer prIva-
feer.
The privateer ihip Catherine, Ia guns, %
men. Of this port, was captured after running
fight Of three giafIes, by the BrItiih erg Coli.
81, Of guns, 40 men. MIR. Tewksbury, Of
Marblehesd, boatfwain Of the Catherine, was
fiiot through the head, ana died lntsntly, aud
1t Cords was dangerously wounded by mul
Ike, ball pzfing through his body. The Cap
tain's clerk, and two men were wounded on
board the CoIibri,
The CeIibri brig was captured by the Me-
iarsHs from the French in 1900, and then
mounted n guns
The Goso-er privateer, Goodrich. Of u guns,
lo4 men was taken without conteH by the
Britiih brig E-ssic1, Of 10 guns, fnce lclf On
Cape Sable.
The Pe-sr, Of Wifczhet, from Liverpool,
with Salt, crates and coal, for orders, was cap
tured on the 18th July, il lat. Al, long. g, BY
the Salem privateer Regulator, named. and
ordered for port bur two days after was
retaken IS the Britiih brig Ringdove and car
RED into Halifax We learn the owners Of the
Rover intend bringing the owners of the pri-
vsteer into Court Of Iuilice 10 znlwer for
noleRing their vefel, and placing Der in the
way OF Brith capture.
abe Britiih frigate Aesfs Capt Kerr, Of SO
guns, Riagi5vs Of rs, have left HaIifaX, with
convoy for w. Indies; AFTER feeling which be-
yond Bermuda, they would cruize after Amer
fcan vehels. The Assfa was built IN 1897,
but /. reckoned one Of the fattelt falling vsaeis
IN the Britiih navy. ID May ihe arrived 10
England with the money convoy from China
then carried Ad. MARTIN 70 Iupercede
BERKELFY in Liibon and then failed for Hal
ifax.
HaEfs<, deg. 6--l2 The Alphea, Of 10
Guns. built OF cedar, has arrived from New
York, aud failed fince for England, with mail
The Proveyante from Martinico, captured by
the Orlando, Am. privateer, has been recap
rurea by the EmuIous. The hfhermen have
been much diIfrsfled by the fmall Am priva
teers-Sent in the privateer Buckiktnr Bray,
OF Salem. The Club has reczptured 81.
Marys brig, prize 10 the John, Am privateer.
Ons Of the priyateer fhavingmiiIs, from Bolton,
hss plundered even children's ihces and
paper Of pins, from the frnall veiisis they
boarcsd.
Ths prfvatesr nhip John, arrived Il Salem
Il NcGdEy night, from erHizs of 70 days,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
I" I'm bonsjf mans The noblef zvork 81
GoI"

=" I'm b0nsf mans The noblsf 1u0rk Of
God"
The Britifh brig Peter WdL1S, which
arrived at this port few days Gnce,
prize to the Newyork privateet
7eazer, was taken on her pafage from
Briitol, E. bound to Falmouth, Nova
Scotia, failed fublcquent 10 the repeal
Of the Orders in Council, without any
idea thar war exilted between the two
countries. The brig is nearly new,
has a cargo faid to have coil 4. 5000
iterllng, and both were the property
Of Mr.. Anfbany Lander5, who re-
fides at Falmouth, and was on board
when his veilel was taken. Mr.. L.
belongs to the Methodiit Society, and
had in charge about & 400 worth Of
Bibles, belonging to himfclf and the
Bible Society in London, intended for
dittribution to the poor in the Prov
inces. This gentleman's life has been
q teries OF the mott active, perlevcr-
ing induttry and laudablc enterprife,
cnobled by acts Of iterling, practical
honeity, rarely witnefcd. Though
Mr.. Landers is the fubjea Of nation
with whom We are at war, and HIM
felt an unfortunate futerer by it,
(having loft his all, and feyeraI thou
iand pounds in debt) itill his virtues
are not lehrned and the friend Of
humanity, Of houeay, Whit he la
ments that the /" fortune Of war
fhould fail thus heavily upon fuch a
man, will read with plcaiure the fol-
lowing item Of his character which is
extracted from the ZEyHe Af.rmy Of
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
TOM Meeting.

Tuesday last, the Inhabitants Of Port
land met IN legal Town meeting, called
upon application to the SeIectmen, for
the purpose Of taking into consideration
the eXpediency Of presenting respect
tul memorial to the President of the
u. ,. praying that as the Orders I'D
Council are revokhd, he would forthwith
appoint commissioners to procure peace
and restoration Of Commerce.
The inhabitants assembled on the low.
er floor OF the Court House, but it being
too small 10 accommodate the citizens
the meeting was adjourned to the meet
ing-house Of the third parish, BY per-
mission of the Parish Committee who
received the thanks of the town FOR the
favor. The Hon. SAMUEL FREE
MAN having previously been chosen
moderator, the Hon. Matthew Cobb,
moved that memorial should be sent
10 the President Of the u. ). agreeable
TO the design Of the meeting, and enfor-
ced the propriety and expediency Of the
measure in consequence Of the resent
change Of our relations with q. Britain.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Brad
bury who portrayed the sufferings and
dlstresses brought upon the people by
the war which would become lnsuppor-
table to many should it be continued,
urged upon the citizens to lay aside all
party considerations and avail them
selves OF constitutional means, To obtain
Tor themselves and country the blessings
OF Peace and Commerce. Mr.. Kins-
man, and Capt. Porter addressed the
meeting, and urged the necessity and
expediency oGthe towns expressing lis
opinion on the present situation Of the
country CaPt. Porter, in strong s feel
ing terms described the causes which
had LED and the fatal consequences which
must follow from continuance &c tha
War. Messrs. Widgery, Ripley, Clan.
and Butts opposed the presenting 4 me.
mortal. Mr. Widgery and Col. RipIev
laboured through long speeches III ius
tIhcatlon otthe war and its continuance.
This i not to be wondered al in these
gentlemen when it is considered the
former received as member Of CONGRESS-.
sic dollars day when voting for war.
and the latter as Colonel in the stand
ing army about yfve dollars per day for
carrying il on.
Mr.. Butts called for the evidence that
the President knew Of the repeal Of the
Orders. Capt. Clap, moved that the
object Of the meeting should Be post
Poned and in his speech detailed ~
great length the opinions Of the great
men Of his acquaintance, among which
were no less than .fve members of
Congress, respecting our foreign rels.
tons, which had nothing to DO with the
business Of the meeting None Of the
oppositisn to petitioning expressed any
doubt as 70 the repeal Of the Orders
AT this time the question was reDeated-
~ called for, and the House was poIled
when three fourths appeared in favour
Of it.
On motion, Stephen LongfeL9u,, ESQ.
Hon. Matthezv COBB, Isaac adams. Gen
Bradbury and Nathan Kinsnlan, Eso'rs
were appointed a committee To prenare
q Memorial. The committee were II
0aRlmous in reporting the following
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
RUSSIA D FRANCE.

AT che date Of the Taft accounts
from the North, the Emperor Alex
ander and the Emperor Napoleon
were at diftanco only Of $50 miles
from each other, both accompanied
by numerous and powerful armies /;
the former contending for exiftence
and independence, the latter for the
qualification of ambition and univcr-
fal dominion.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
RHODE ISLAND.

This fate is entitled TO two Rep
refentativcs in Congrefs and che cleo
ton takes place tomorrow. Mefrs
Jackfou and Potter, friends Of peace,
are the candidates.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24

A letter from Detroit mentions,
that on the 7sth ult fcouting party
from General HULL's army went
down towards fort Maiden, and had a
fkirmilh with party Of Indians, and
would have taken the whole of them,
but for the daRardly conduit Of the
Ohio drafted militia, who took to
their heels; and who, on the officers
threatening they fhculd be fred upon
if they did not rally, faid they had
rather be killed by their own party
then by the damn'd Indians. Our
party then retreated, with the lofs of
q killed, wounded, and taken.
The Indians were Iald to have loft II
or Il killed, and one or two car
loads wounded. The letter further
ftates the capture of fort Michilimack-
mack by the Britilh, BY furPrife, ow-
ing TO our governments not having
informed the garriion Of the war.
The property a. that place was i'm
menfe all the peItry collected TO the
wcR and fcuth welt of it during the
preceding winter having arrived there,
and waiting for veflels to tranfPort it
down the lakes.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24

We find prudent merchants are
Withdrawing their funds from Balti-
more. II becomes every friend Of
order TO have as little intercourse as
poGible with that Babylon, from
which the g few righteous" are re-
moving with all pofiible fpeed. The
prefent generation may live TO fee it
oyerhowed with "pools Of water"
and peitilent, defoiated monument
Of divine wrath.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24

CHARLES J. KIrGoRE, Efq. one OF
HANsoN's gallant defenders Of the
Liberty of the Prefs, and whole
wounds inflicted By the Mob were at
firit fuppofed TO be mortal, is recov-
ering, and is candidate to reprefent
The county of Montgomery in the
State Legislature.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24

peace OF Waihington, while living. and were
Considered and pronounced by him 10 be the
Csgis Fl fbi, Coussyy, now affed 10 he HE ezeIu-
i've frieHds What bafene.--what abomin.
able lmpudence ~ r. Herald
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
Tbe ArmiRite aeain.

The accounts from various quarters confirm
the belief that an arrangement between Cen
Dearborn and Col Bayne, Adjutsnt General
of the Canadas for infpenGon Of holtiIites
laid TO be in consequence Of the repeal Of the
Orders in Council. Neither the extent or du +.
ration of the armiilice is mentioned. II is un-
dsrltood Col. B's communication was forwar-
ded 70 thePreldent 70 be s6ted on according to
his decihon; but that no hottie attack fhoud
be made without giving four days notice. IL
Is ltated Gen Dearborn did not voueh for
Cen. Hull's proceedings.
ProP9fd MPenfoa Of hofihtie5 By lfd.
The Bottom CentineI of "wednesday Taft,
nates that Admiral Sawyer had written 70 the
Secretary Of War Of the u by the Cleaner,
communicating the repeal Of the Orders in
Council. and that ifthe United States wifhed
il, he would agree TO fufpenGon Of hoRiIi-
ties andFwithdraw his fquadron now on our
cosft, until the repeal was officially known.
As the Orders in Council are alleged 70
have been the principal caule Of going to war,
and as there cannot now be queftion bur
that theie Orders are revoked, il is hoped that
the PRECEDENT will avail himieIf of the pacific
diipofton of the Briuih Government, lpeedily
to open negotiation for the reitoration Of an
honorable peace and return OF our former
PROPERTY
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24

Liberty Of TIE Ptsjfc--BERRY,
DRUM, War and KIRBY have been
bound over for trial, by the Mayor Of
Philadelphia, for a cowardly aiiault
on MIR. So7verJ, printer in Norril-
town.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24

Thurfday laft, 400 L. S. troops,
Artillery and Infantry, marched from
Bottom on their way TO Pittsfeld and
Albany, under the command of Col.
futile.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
LATEST NEWS.


The NJ. Y. Gazette Of Weineiday
lat, gives an extract Of letter recei.
we'd by an arrival at New-London, da'
ted Greenock, July 18th, which
mentions that the news Of this coun-
try's having ifTued letters Of marquc
and reprifal againit @. Britain, had
jult been received at that placc-and
that France had declared war sgainit
Rullia.
The fhip Magdalin, arrived at n.
York, with cargo Of dry Goods,
valued at &. 100000 fterIing. She
failed from Liverpool, July the 9th ,
at that date all the American fhips
had obtained protecting licences a
bout % would be ready to fail before
the account Of the war would reach
that place,
The EngIifh papers aate that Lou.
Is BonaParte, late King Of Holland,
died at Gratz, about the middle Of
June.
Letters from Mcneil mention that
the French Cavalry had entered thar
place.
Gen. Brock, Prefdent Of Upper
Canada, has ifned Proclamation In
reply to the one promulgated by Gen.
Hull. Gen. Brock remarks upon
the threat of Gen. Hall, who fays,
in his proclamation on the invaGon
of Canada, "no white man found
fighting by the 6de Of an Indian will
be taken prifoner infant deitruc-
ton will be his lot" Should this
threat be put in execution Gen B.
Jays he ihall conGder 1t as " deliber-
ate murder, for which every fubjea
Of the offending power mutt make
expiation" 1t is to be hoped there
will be no location for the execution
Of thcle threats on either fide.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24

Mr.. SURRURIER, the French AM
bassador Mr.. DAzKoFF, the Russian
Ambassador and Mr.. GALLArIN !;
were at Albany 18th inst.
Admiral Sir II. Duckworth, has arri.
we'd al St. Johns, Newfoundland, in the
Antelope Of SO guns.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-08-24
DortIan0,

Monday, August "a, 1912.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-24

yRGfNIA--At Rules holden in the Clerks OF.
fee OF the Superior Court of Chancery for the
Richmond District, the 18th day Of July, 1919.
Samue, G.. Fauntleroy, surviving executor of
Moore FauntIeroy, deceased, Plaintiff.
against
Sucky Jett, in her right, and exeoutrix of
Thomas Jet decd, John Sknker & William Skin
ker, adm'rs. of John Skinker deceased, who was
ecutor of the said Thomas Jet deceased, William
Storke Jett in his own right, and heir and admir-
with the will annexed of the said Thomas Jet decd,
Thomas Bernard, Henry Washington, Birkett Jet,
Thomas Storke, Dorothy Jordan and John Nisbet
Jordan, Defis.
The Defendants Dorothy Jordan and John Nisbet
Jordan, not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act OF assembly and
the rules of this court and it appearngby sasfacto-
ry evidence, that they not inhabitants OF this
country: II is ordered, that the said defendants do
appear here the hrst day Of the next terra and
answer the bill Of the plaintiff; aud that copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in the city of Richmond, Tor two month,
successfully and posted at the front doos OF the Capt.
toi, in the said city.
copy. Tsstc,
-, - H,m. ". BENIN'G, c. c.
October Q. vSwp