davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-15

! been neatly two years endeayoi;ng to pre-
vent war wi.h America |; that very soon sf-
ter vas sentenced TO be Imprisoned two
years in Newgate, and to pay u thousand
pounds to the king, for writing about The
flogging Of English local militia men in the
town OF Ely, and about The employing Of
German troops upon that occasion beg
The readsr TO bear IN mind, that very soon af-
ter that Imprisonment commenced, began
my most earnest endeayors 10 prevent this
war, the most fatal fear OF all the many
wars III which we have been engaged since
lthe present King mounted the throne. /
was enabled TO tell pretty exactly what would
come 10 pass, unless we tedressed tie griev.
ances Of America without DELAY. I bad let
ters from America, written by persons of
little more understanding thaD appears to be
possessed by those from whom our lawyers
get their information. / did not know 10
what extent the merchants of Ameyicl nigh,
submit 20 have their property seized but
was well assured that the American people
would no longer suffer ,heir seamen 10 be i'm
pressed upoE the open sea. This was pos
!liyeiy told neatly two years ego and 1 aiu
now particularly ANXIOUS TO Imptess it upon
the minds OF the ministers tos they may be
assured, that the American government, ii 1t
has actually declared war, nii never make
peace Till that poiut is seluea to me .a,isisc-
ion OF the Ametican people !; till N sDott
VIC agree TO desist wholly rom liking any
person whatever out OF az american ship at
sea. | arm aware how st.Jging il vii! DC 10
some hersons in Eng and 10 yield one jot to
America. am aware how much more they
nate her government thar hcy hate that OF
Francc.---l am aware hog GLAD lwy would be
20 hear Of The Uoited States being swat,owed
up by ali earthquake. No, so, howevsf, the
people of England, generally, who Go not
grudsc any thing that Ia yielded TO America
so much as they do wiiat is yielded to other
powers. They do not, besides, see very
clearly the advantages they are TO derive
from the keehing dorvn Of fhe Hoericans by
Me means IF me English navy. They do not
see the benefit tha, is likely 10 accede to
them from any thing, ,he tendency of which
is 10 press upon a free people IN another
country. Nothing, | am convinced, will ev-
er make an American war popoiac in Eng
land. VIM. COBBETT.
Bstiey, LILY 23, 1912.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-15

tacm, anl the carrying places between the sane,
shall be common highways and forever Tree 10 tue
people uf the said territory and to the czens OF ,hc
United States, without any tax, duty or iinpost
therefor.
Sec. 10. find Jen further enacted, That the laws
and regulations in force IN tue territory OF LOUISIANA,
at the commencement OF this act, and not inconsis-
tent with the provisions thereof shall continue IN
force until altered modified repealed by the gen
cral assembly. And it is hereby declared that this
act shall not be construed to vacate the commission
of any officer in the said territory acting under the
authority Of the United States, but that every such
commission shall be and continue in full force as 1t
this act had not been made And SO much OF An act,
entitled "An act further providing for the govern
ment of the territory Of Louisiana" approved on
the third day Of March, one thousand eight hun
dred and Ave, and much of an act, entitled " An
act for erecting Louisiana into two territories and
providing for the temporary government Thereof"
approved the twenty-sixth Of March, one thousand
eight hundred and four, repugnant to this act.
shall from and after the first Monday in December
next be repealed. On which first Monday in Deccm-
Der next this act shall commence and have full
force Provided so much Of it requires the gov
ernor Of said territory perform certain duties pre-
vous the said first Monday in December next shall
be In force from the passage thereof
H. CLAY,
Speaker Of tie House Of Rcbresentatiuss.
WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD,
P,esidens Of the Senate pro fembore
June 4. 1si2.-ArpRovEp, JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-15
Department of State,
July 6. 1912. 5

This communication from the President,
displaying the atrocities cf France as we'll as
those OF England, confirms the opinion OF i'm
par'iali'y in the administration. I,shews that,
1t the wrongs done to Us, arc to be rerkohed a.
an account current. in relation 10 each power,
that Greet B,rsn has captured Mree hrndrcd
and .Ejiy-r sau Of nerehaniosen more fhon
the French iha, from the com mcncement of
the present war the British have exceeded the
French in rapaci,y, aud TIA, up to the time of
the Berlin and Milan DEGREES, Great Britain
captured fwo OF our vessels for one tia, ths
French seized. And this further distinction
Is remarkable that all the French depreda-
.,ions in 1929, ieo4, 1905, till he aIst Of
November sos, were Irregularities, unau.
thorised ty THE French government, and chiei.
Y occurring 10 the west.lndies, a. m,y b.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-15

REVIEW
OF THE Address OF THE MEMBERS COM
PRIzING THE MINORITY OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CONGRESS
.eFTnE UNITED STATES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

Mr. d. r. WILLIAMS said, there was
nothing more natural than desire TO Justify
The vote we are called upon to give upon SO
important a Question as the presen, even IN
OF dinary cases, II is both natural and justtia-
bic much more SO, in case which is OF
sufficient magnitude, abstractly considered,
10 excite all our solicitude, now become in.
finatcy more momentoua by the course the
argument has taken for the question is, not
only shall the bill pass, but shall there be war
Aiter the maturest dc elaboration, he had been
able TO give the subject, he must confess that,
he was not perfectly satisfied with the details
of The bill before the House. He believed il
to be fairly liable to the objections urged a.
gainst ii, by his worthy friend from North
Carolina, Mr.. Macon.) Sir, the organize
ton of the troops contemplated to be raised
is newt is true, IL had been nlimaied TO be
an imitation of the French organization but
that is not The fact, and viewing it as an cx-
pertinent, he could not but dis,rust il or any
other that should be attempted at this time.
1t puts down the old system, which carried
us safe and triumphant through our war, and
perhaps might better through another, than
to take up one that is new, untried, expert
mental besides, it certainly does establish
preference in the command Of officers OF
the same grade, in the old and this new army
--hc though, the jealousies suflicien, already,
without adding new causes but as it is i'm
possible every member should obtain his pre-
else wishes in matters Of detail, perhaps no
one ought sooner 10 distrust his own judg-
nent than himself, and as the principle of
the bill met his appreciation, he would vote
for it, more especially, as he considered it the
FIRST measure of war against Great Britain.
To his mind there appeared to be only
these courses left for the nation. Repeal the
non.importation Law and take a war with
France--mske war on Great Britain, or sub
nit to the principles Of her orders in council
Which alternative then shall we accept He
had no agency in bringing the country into
its present situation, but ii was no, therefore
less his duiy to exert every effort TO rescue
her from it. The period had arrived, when
lie considered Indifference as criminsl--and
he who was not for the country, was agains
it. lie was not disposed to repeal the nom
importation law at this time because he
considered, no matter whether he approved
of The fact or not, that the faith Of the nation
was pledged to retain il, and that It's repeal
would, Of course, be violation OF that faith;
nor did he believe that any circumstance
could arise, SO imperieus in his mind, as,o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
Tohn M. Mansfield,

Has JUST received, and offers for sale,
A Large assortment of Ladies' Morocco
Walking SHOES, Of an excellent quality, with
and without heels; one trunk gentlemen's New-York
made Morocco Pumps, and ladies' kid Slippers
.diso-a complete assortment ot ladies mo-
rocco Slippers and Ties, wholesale and RETAIL as low
as can be purchased at any store in the u States.
On hand, general supply of mems, women's,
and chlldren's Shoes Of all descriptions
.diso-New-York nanulactu, ed Calf-Skins
and neat's Leather, yellow and binding skins
boot legs and tops, shoe ties, boo cord and tasses
Also for sale, IL hhds prime Tobacco
Io,,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
ron SALE By
JOSEPH BRIGGS,

.Fo. 63, Ihamcs-streef,
$500 lbs. w. |. COFFEE
Hhds. best retailing MOLASSEs;
Bbls Fresh FLOUR;
A few irkins prime BUTTER, suitable for faini.
ly use;
general assortmen, of GROCERIES, IS usual.
ALSO
A constant supply of GIN, (Pawtuxet
brandt which, by the most competent judges, is
pronounced equal, If not superiour to any distilled
in the United States.
.fiso, for Sale-2 well mounted CANNON
AIDES.
or Commission business solicited.
Newport, Nov. 20, 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
AN ACT


Authorizing the purchase of ordnance
and ordnance stores, camp eQuipage
and other Quarter Masters stores and
small arms.
re ~ enacted By The Senate and House Of
RehresentoGpes Of the Unued States cf
.d0ierica, ia Congress assembled, That the
sum of one million FIVE hundred thousand
dollars be, and the same is hereby appropria-
ted for the purchase, under the dire ction Of
the President of the United States, of ord
nance and ordnance stores, camp equipagc
and other quarter-masters' stores for the use
OF the army of the United States.
SEC. 2. ind De h further enacted, That
the sum of four hundred thousand dollars be.
and the same is hereby appropriated for the
purchase, under the direction of the President
of the United States, Of saltpetre and sui
phur, for making the same inlo powder, and
for ordnance and small arms Tor the use OF
the navy Of the United States.
Ii. CLAY,
Sneaker Of the House Of Representatives.
GEO. CLINTON,
Vice-PreSideat Of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
January IL, l8l2.-APpRovEp,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
(BY AUTHORITY
AN ACT

Directing the terms on which Lands sold
at publick sale, and that revert for
tailure in payment, shall again be sold.
Re n enacted By the Senate and House Of
RctreSe.iohVes Of fhe United Statss Of
America, in Congress assembled, That no
tract or tracts of the reserved sections or other
publick lands of the United States, that have
been or may hereafter be sold at publick sale,
and which may have, or shall, OH account OF
failure to complete the payment Of the pur-
chase money, revert to the United States,
shall hereafter be sold at private sale, AT a
price less than that for which the same tract
Was sole at publick sale.
III. CLAY,
Sneaker Of The House Of RehreSentafives.
GEO. CLINTON,
I,ce-PreSident Of the United STATES, and
President Of the Senate.
January Ia, lSl2.-APpRovED.
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
Cheap Hat Store.


No. IL, south-side Sfate- Street, Boston,.
II AS received by consignments, from vari-
Gus manufactures. complete assortment Of
RATS-viz.
Gentlemen's real patent silk English Hats
do. Boston Mandatory, ST, % and
Sd quality do.
Mems and Youths furr, MKT, plated and
wool do.
Children's red and black Morocco do.
Which are ready for sale at his Commission Hat
Store, by wholesale and RETAIL at reduced prices FOX
CASH only
As the business of the above store is conducted
on commission altogether, consignments Of and or.
ders for Hats are solicited, and shall be attended to
with punctualiiy and despatch.
Boston, Dec. 4, 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
COPARTNt.RSHiP DIoSOLN

THE firm of ]. MUNRO & Co. is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent--a persons indcb,
ted TO the Concern requested To make inm.dia
payment to JOSIAH MUNRO, who is sutkor,zed
to adjust the same. CALEB GREENE.
JOSIAH MUNkO.
Newport, August lst, 1911
The subscriber conunues his business al
the old stand Of J. MUNRO s. Co No. l16, Thames
SIRE g. where lac offers the most reas nable terms
an assortment OF 1ROCERiEs, Crookery ane Glass
WaIe, Sc Wholesale ana Retail.
n. b Every favour gratefully acknowledged by
August JOSIAH Nj y 40.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
Fh&NH = UPPLY or
GROCERIES,
JOSIAH MUNRO,

JooipII IVA ~ NM,
nFFERS for sale, on very reasonable terms, for
" CASH, or approved paper, at The old stand of
}. MUNRO * CO,
No ll6, Thames Street,
Hhds. w. Island Rum; I
90 pipes best Country Gins
l8 chests Hyson,
Is do. Hysonskin,
20 do. souchong,
do. Bohea,
ITO bags and bbls Coffee
20 boxes Chocolate, No. l, 2, ard s;
So do. Doolittle's Soap;
ceroons Spanish fotant Indigo;
boxes Ne@-0rl, ans do;
IS bags Pepper;
10 do. Pinento;
zoo VT. Nutmegs and Cloves;
300 do. best Cass.a;
boxes Mustard;
Is sacks Corks
Pots Mtccabau
Kegs Rsppte;
BlLdders Snuff,
Paper Tobacco;
Starch, &c. &c.
.Aso--' Jew crates assorted rcpacked Ear
shern Ware;
3 boxes Tumblers
do Vines
JHst ecetred, an addition to the a5ore,
3ppes spanish Brandy;
Or c.sSs sherry Wine
do. and . kegs Nal. ga do;
10 Half bbls. buck wheat Flour
kegs eXcelleat Ginger;
2 tons Campeachy Logwood.
Nswport. Dee. Is, 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
Joh , Johnson,

Has received JrDm .yty- York,
1000 VT. excellent Coffee; IL bbls. su
perfine Four Cognac Brandy Madeira Wine Ja-
maica Spirits and a cssk of excellent Gin. &c. &
ali Of which he will retail at low price, at store %,
THAxEs-5rSEEr, opposite WV. CRooK's store.
NIB. Accommodations for Ladies and Gen
demsp, as private B0srdsss. Bee. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
Spencer Hail,

Ohhssite The hed Market, Has for .,Gie,
A Quantity ofgood Butter and Cheese.
1 n Also, good assortment of mems and chill
dren's Shoes, in addition TO his assortment Of Gro
ceriss. Likewise few barrels of new Flour.
.ElsO, juSt received,
A few bbls. new Flour, kegs Butter,
and variety OF shoes. &c jar I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
Sarah & Avis C.. EIowland
& Co.

Inform their Friends and the Pu6kck,
r II At they have taken ,he Store re-
Il Gently occupied by Mrs. SANDS, where they
intend keeping assortment OF MlLLiNARY, Of
the latest fashions, and hope BY assduty, to please
those who may favour them with their custom.
Jan %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
'IISO.
COTTON GOODS.
CHEAP SHOES.
JOHN ~. DIVIS,
0FFERS for sale, at his shoe-store,

~ No. 100, ,THAMEs-sTREnr,
A large and extensive assortment of ohoe.,
OF the most fashionable patterns and colours and of
the first quality, which he is determined to sell as
cheap as can be purchased in this state Ladies and
gentlemen who may be disposed to favour him with
their custom, will do well to call and see
Those ladies and gentlemen who wish to be fitted
from their measure, with Boots or Shoes will please
to call at the shoestore, his manufactory in the
rear of his shoe-store, where he employs number
ct experienced worknen, who will fit them at the
shortest netice. s9bril %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

NEWPORT, r. L.
Printed and Published on Ued,esdIys, by
WILLIAM SIMONS,
(PUBLIsHER OF THE LAWS OF coNoREss,l
.ihH-Srees.
TERMS
The paper is printed once week, at dollars
year, one half in advance.
Advertisements conspcuously inserted, at the rate
at dollar and so cents square, for three weeks
smaaer ones in the same proportion
Printing, in all it's variety, executed with accuracy
and despatch. Orders respectfully solicited
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
GROCERIES
William White,

HIS JUST RECEIVED md
Offers for sale at the store, oh zuhar formerly
occupied by the Progressive Conbany, No. III.
BY WHOLES.iLE g RET.9IL
A General Assortment OF Grocery, Cro:kery and
Glass Ware, SSc.-coNsIsrINo orr
Rum Black Pepper
Gin | Ginger
Spanish Table Salt
Moasses Alexandria, FLOUR
Hyson & BaltmorS
Hysoh SKIN TEAS. Wrapping Paper.
Souchong Raisins
Bobea Tobacco
Coffee Rice
Chocolate Soap
Loaf Candles
Havana SUGAR Cheese
. White q Butter
Brown and Meal
~ALSO,~
900 quintals Goldfish;
500 boxes English Herrings.
20 dozen sets of Measures
loo bbls. prime Beef;
50 do. Mess d; ;
80 do. Mess Pork
80 do. Prime do.
1000 bbls. best Keg Butters
10 kegs Lard;
700J lbs. Cheese;
10000 punches Onions
bales Upland Cotton:
80 hhds. Molasses;
20 bags West India Coffee
$50 VI. Shingles, with quantity OF Boardi iu
and Laths, of the first quality.
The abovn articles are to be sold tine most rea-
sonable terms for~cash or approved credit.
Aug. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
CONGRESS-.
hoUoE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HILLiAAfS'S SPEECH,
On the passage of the bill for raising an additional
Military Force.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
CHEAP GOODS.
THOMAS Ii. MUMFOKD,

.No. Il9, 7Hancs-Sfre
2 HAS now on hand, a handsome assortment of
III SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
among Which are
Super6ne and ow-priced White and coloured Cam.
Broadcloths and Cas- bricks
simeres, Of various col. Gloves and Mitts;
ours; 6-4 Blanketings, twilled
Plains, and Devonshire Fancy Muslins;
Kerseys; India and Scotch book
Cotton, worsied and silk Muslins 4-4 and 81;
Hosiery; handsome assortment
Coatings and Flanneis; Shswls and Handker.
Vest Patterns, chiefs;
Calcoes aad Ginghams: Bombazetts and BON.
Fine India Cottons, from bazeens, remarkably
Isto lee per yard; cheap
Elegant Scoth Ingram Carpetings.
A few pieces Ravens Duck.
With variety Of other artcles--all OF which will
he sold very low for cash or short credit.
Newport, Dec. 4. 1sils
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
DRI GOODS.
JAMES HAMMOND,
HaS FOR SAFE,

H1' oH 'aA' a. ,oA .u
Superfne London, bro wn, Black silk swanuown aud
grey nike, bottle green, tonet do
navy blue and black Black, yellow, green,
BROADCLOTHS; white = and spotted
Double and single milled FLANNELS;
drab, fawn, grey mixd Ladies' gentemens's s.
q back CASSlMERES; yo,ths worsted HOSE,
Fine worsted Cords and of nearly all kinds, some
SATTlNETS; of which are very fine !;
Elegant white VEST Nice jaconent, null and
lNGS; cambrck MUSLlNS---
with other articles in The
.~.EURoPEAN AND INDIA DRY GOODS IL Me-
that are usually TO be found in any
DRY GOODS STORE.
.Atso,
AMERICAN COTTON GOODS.
--consistfng Of
Yarn, Warp, Filling, Stripes, Ginghams,
Threads, Bedtlcks, Diapers, Checks &c.
Each OF their several kinds of the first quail
ty, and az low as at the Factory.
Dec. 4.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-30

VIRGINIA:
ut rules hoiaen in the CLERKS Office ofthe Superior
Court Of Chanceyy for the Richmond Districr,
the second day Of March, 1912,
William Pope, PltR.
against
George Pickett, Randolph Lewis, only acting
executor of Howell Lewis, decd and Howell
Lewis, Lson of Randolph Lewis an infant un-
der the age of twenty one years by
his guardian, specially assigned to defend him
IN this suit and Warner Lewis, defts
NHE defendants Randolph Lewis and Howell
Lewis not having entered their appear
ance and given security according to the Act of
Assembly and the Rules of this Court, and 1t
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
they are not inhabitants of this country 1t is
ordered, That the said defendants do appear
here on the first day of the next term and an
swer the bill of the plaintiff; and that a copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in some
Newspaper published in the City of Richmond,
Tor two months successfully, and posted at the
front door of the Capitol, in the said City
ACopy-Teste,
VIM. w. HENNING.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-30

NOTICE.-By virtue Of deed Of trust
N from VIM. Miller, bearing date the Sd
day OF July, eighteen hundred and twelve,
and recorded in the county court of Gooch-
land the 18th of July, 1902, will be sold, for
ready money, on the premises, the 4th day of
May next, that valuable, and we'll known
TRACT of LAND called Elk Hill, in the
county OF Goochland, lying on James River
containing S07 acres, more or less, or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to pay the az
rearrages now due.
THE TRUSTEES.
; February IL, 1912. (tds)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-30
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA .r>e
1T Rules holden in the CLERKS Office ofthe Su.
6erior Court Of Chancery for The Richn,onO
District, the 2rdday of 44pril, 1912.
John Forbes, attorney in fact for Thompson
snodgrass, 20. PiT.
against I.
Washington Ware and Ulysses Ware, executors
and devsees of John Ware, decd John Ware
and Polly Ware, devisees of John Ware. de.
ceased, Peter III. Ware, Benjamin ID. Wills.
and Patsy his Wife, which Peter III. PATSY
Washington, Ulysses, John and Polly are the
children and heirs of John Ware, decd. Ma
ry Ware, the widow of the said John Ware
decd. Susanna Wilcox and Joseph Haden
Defs.
THE defendants BENJAMIN d. Wills 6. Patsy.
his Wife not having entered their appearance
and given security according to the Act of As
sembly and the Rules of this Court, and it an
pearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are
not inhabitants of this country: II is ordered.
That the said defendants do appear here on
the seventeenth day of the next term and an
swer the bill of the plaintiff; and that a copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the City of Richmond,
for two months successfully and posted at the
front door of the Capitol in the said City.
A Copy--Teste,
WN. w. HENING, c. c.
April 10. w8w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-30
WELL SELECTED

OF ALMOST EVERY DESCRIPTION, chiefly
consisting OF super6ne, fine, * coarse Cloths,
Sassimeres, Swansdowns, F!annels, Blankets,
Nerseys and Kendall Cottons-A variety of
Coarse and inc cotton and linen Goods-to-
gether with large assortment of Hardware,
and Cutlery.
80 also keep constantly on hand. crates OF
ware, Wrought and Cut Nails, Pants, Glass,
old Rum, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, cotton 8, wool
Cards, cotton Yarn, country Wine, Apple
and Peach Brandy, Whiskey, prime Pork
FISH, Tar, Lime, Lumber, &c. &c. &c. which
am disposed to sell on the most reasonable
terms.
CHARLES WHITLOCK.
July IS, 1911. If.
ALSO. JUST RECEIVED,
500 Sacks Liverpool fll'd Salt,
500 Porto Rico Hydes,
81 Hogsheads New Rum,
- Bales Cotton,
5000 Barrels Naval Stores.
Is Tons Swedish Iron,
10 Tons neat Casting assorted,
100 Hogsheads Lampblack.
100 Sacks Alum Salt.
Cash given for flour.
Also Just received quantity of excellent
Butter and Venison Hams, suitable for families
G.. w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-30
April TO-
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
1t Rules holden in tie Clcyls Office of The Snbe.
Tior Court Of ChancerT for the Richntoad Dis
1iet, fhe End day cfAp,ii, 1912
Benjamin Fcklin, Thomas Chapman, surviving
executor OF William Carr, decd. John Fox K
Robert II. Hooe, Pltfs.
hgainst
Thomas G. s. Tyler, and b;s
Wife, James Young, Edward HYDE, and f.
lizabeth Adie, executrix, and John Cook Nv.
Ter, deIisce Of George Rodney Tyler, deed.
Defs.
FIFE defendant John Cook Tyler not having
entered his appearance and given security nc,
cordIng to the Act Of Assembly and the Rules
Of this Court, and il appearing by satisfactory
evidence, that he is not an inhabitant Of this
country u IS ordered, That the said defendant
do appear here on the seventeenth day of the
next term and answer the bill Of the plaintiffs
and that copy oftbis order be Forthwith in.
serted in some newspaper published in the CT
~ OF Richmond, for two months successfully
and posted at the front door of the Capito, IN
the said City.
Copy--Teste,
WV. ". IIENTryG, c. c.
April 9. ws,v