davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12

AT meeting OF Delegates from various
towns in the County Of Cumberland, at Burn
ham's hall, in Portland, March Z, 1916, for
the purpose OF designating suitable candidates
TO recommend to the electors of this district
for Senators,
Hon. AMMI r. MITCHELL, was chosen
Pres dent, and HENRY PUTNAM, Esq. Clerk.
Resotset, unanimously -that this conven'
ton, most cordially approve the nomination
OF Gen. JOHN BROOKS, as candidate for
Governor, & bis Hon. WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
for Lieut.. Governor.
ResotUed-that this Convention recommend
to the ele ctors OF this district the
Hon. Lothrop Lewis,
OF GorlIam, and
Simon Greenleaf, ESQ.
Il Gray, as suitable persons to represent them
IN the Senate OF the Commonwealth and tina
we will use all fair and honorable means to
insure their election.
ResolOed-,hat the above nominations be
published in the Portland Gazette.
AMMl X. MITCHELL, President.
Attest, HENRY PUTNAM, Clerk.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12

of his Maiefty. The whole under pain
of transportation.
The King may likewife deprive then
of all property and penlions which may
have been granted to them on gra,uitous
titles.
a. The Attendants and defendants Of
Napoleon Bonaparte, his uncles and aunts,
his ncphews and nlcces. his brothers, their
wives and defendants, his filters, and
their husbands, are excluded from the
kingdom in perpetuity, and are bound to
depart from it in the (pace of one month,
under the penalties denounced by the
oft Article of the Penal Code. They
cannot enjoy any civil rights, poa.fs any
property, titles and peniiohs granted to
them gratui ouly within i, and they
fhall be bound to fell, within the fpace
of fix months, the property of every de-
fcription that they poHeis by onerous title.
s. The prefent amneliy is no; applica
Bile to rtrfops againlt whom projections
have been commenced, or judgments OBJ
taired, before the PRONUNCIATION Of the
prefent law the prolecu,isns fhall be
continued and the Judgments executed
lconformably to the laws.
g. Are comprifed in the prefent am
nehy crimes or mi(deneanors againit
private perfons, at whatever period they
may have been committed he perfons
gully Of them ihall be profecated accord
ing to law
7. rhofe of the Regicides, who, il
defpite of clemency, aImof withou
bounds, have voted for the Additiona
Act, or accepted Offices or employment
from the Uiurper, and who, by 70 doing
have declared the inieives nreconclablt
enemies of France and of the Legitimate
government are excluded forever from
the kingdom, and are bound 10 leave
within one month, under the penalty in.
fllc,ed BY Art 80 of the Penal Code
they ihal not be capable Of enjoying il
it any civil rieh', or of poheilion in
any property, niles or penlons given Il
the n gratuitou1y.
Paris, Jan. 6
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12
LONDON. DEC. 20

General Lamarque, who Commanded
in Lavendee agaiuit La Roche Jacque
lain has frnt a memorial to the King
con al ipg the mott curious revelations
reia,vr to Davoust ana Garnet .Miniiters
of W ar and e the Interior, TO Bonapa,te,
during ms Iatt uiurpation. Davouit, he
fays, TENT him initructions to burn and
deGroy every village in La Vendee ard
Carnot fuppor ed this fyitem Of cruelty
and devaltation - Courier.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12
Il Y THE Mills.

A writer in the Dis riot of Maine. in q.
vor Of separation, gives these two reasons,
that the Maine Judiciary would be better
than that oil Massachusetts, land that the
Maine Farmers would be cut OF from their
access 10 luxuries
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12
CONFETTI.


great dearth and drought prevail oa
distressing degree in all our Democratic
paptr>,-tor such length of time has e
'apsed since any arrivals from England thar
hey have been compelled to use homesfn
instead OF 6oughfen. 1t is probable thar
many bales Of Cobbe:'s Manufactures are at
this moment lying in Liverpool or same
other british port ready packed and adj
dressed 10 order. All the American Peo-'
pie have fair claim TO his writings ior
they have been zarel nd have long ago
paid The Iares. which are the reward OF
this public Teacher H. does not work
cheap; and he is so old, and knows our
public men so thoroughly, tina, be takes
care to have his hire beforehand
Salem Gazette.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12
BANk d ANA.

Mr.. CALHOUN in the debate on the National
bank bill stated. that though the bank capital in
The Z. 5. did net exceed eighty-two millions, there
"eie IN actual circulation one hundred and seventy
millions ofbis; and only about fifteen millions Of
dollars in specie in their vaults.
The funeral OF the Hon. Mr.. BRIGHAM, in
ash'ngton' was attended by the President of the
>. the senate and House of Representatives
cad, of Departments, Foreign Ministers, &c.
re paii6earers were the Hon. Messrs. champion
ID, lyon. Hale and Ingram. The Senator'S and
~ pre- entatiyes Of Mass. followed tie bearse as
mougners
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12

The Law of Amneffy, as amended in
the Chamber of Deputies, 70 as to infect
banithment on the Regicides, paaed 334
to ga; and in the Houie of Peers with.
out diicuih III. by the votes Of I2o to a..
The regicides mutt leave France in one
month from the pailing OF the law and
are not TO return, under the penalty OF
death.
Upon this fubjecr we remain of the
opinion we expreilrd fome Gays ago.
There are faid to be about 6 remaining
FoucHE and CAMBAclREs are iacludcd
In that number and one of the Members
Of the Chamber of Deputies.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12

A pipe Of brandy from France, lately ex.
amined at Charleston, S. c. was found to
have two pieces of wood nailed on the heads
inside, and to contain 8 gallons less than 1t
ought. The democratic editor accuses
Louis 8 and the allies as tue cause
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12

The H. Of R. OF Penn sylvania, have re-
tnsed. Il to "a, to exempt persons from
military du'y for religious scruples So
much for the descendants Of Penn, OF him
whom Britain was Blamed for persecWing
on similar ground-and who emisrated q
avoid such inrosrsnce-and to this motive
the State owed the commencement OF 10
settlement.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12

A majority ofthe Legislature Of
North arolina have rejected alaw
against yelling, from the opinion
that such law would be uReonsti-
tutiona!.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12
pEcE MBER "a

General Cambronne landed on the
10th at Caiais from England, and was
Immediately conveyed on his way to
Paris, 10 undergo hissrial
Madame Lavalerte has been examined
feveral times. herfelf and daughter are
till confined and the keeper of the
priion and turnkey are detained.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1816-03-12

1873 we find this great and good man doing
tie duty of Adjutant General in the garrison OF
West Point. In 1880 he was appointed to
the command Of the 18th Massachusetts regi
ment, which he continued TO command until
the country was blessed with peace, freedom,
and independence.
Here we find the gentleman enoured after
so much, called upon as one out OF len tl,ou.
sand.
When an anonymous summons was circu
ted IN the camp, so subversiye of all good or.
der, General Washington convened the Off
GERS OF the army, and delivered his address.
His Excelency having withdrawn-On mo
ton made by Gen. Knox, and seconded by
Gen. Putnam
Resoiped, That the unanimous thanks of the
othcers OF the army be presented to his Excel
lency the Commander in Chef for his excel.
lent address, and the communications he has
been pleased to make to them, and to assure
him that the officers reciprocate his affection
ate expressions with the greatest sincerity of
which the human heart rs capable.
The address from the army to Congress, the
report OF the committee from the army, and the
resolutions Of Congress OF the 25th Of Jan. be-
ing resd--On motion by Gen. Putnar,. sec
onded by Gen. Hand
poted, That committee be appointed i'm
medIately TO draw up some resolutions, expres.
slve OF the business before US, and report in
halt an hour; that this committee consist of
one General, one Field Officer, and one Can.
tain-that Gen. Knor, Col. Brooks. and Cant.
Ho'1ard, compose the said committee.
The report of the committee having been
brought in and fully considered,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
=" FASHIONABLE WORLDv

Under this, or some similar title. fine En-
sllsh Editor generally introduces his read
ers attention to al important column of
his paper. The following is a specimen of
the degrading obeisance which the proud
or upstart nobility expect from those NOT
get made noble NV
Forgetting that themselves are all derived
from the most 'scoundrelrace that ever liv'd -
Without some such stuff, the Editor of =
British paper would find few readers
Lady Holland yawned much yester.
day; her malady is supposed to have been
occasloned by sitting up longer than usual
The Princess Mary. while taxing a
morning walk, fell and hurt her toe.
On Wednesday, her Majesty rode in
a coach and four to Brighton, and then
rode back again.
:" son Sunday next, the Bishop of -
Will entertain select company; Mrs.
Clarke will be of the party.
Lady l. arrived home at 8 O'Clock
this morning from Lord D--'s. where
she spent the night in playing whist.
% The Reverend Dean of - s i'll
The nature of his disorder is kent Sc.
cret."
Such, American reader, is the fare to
which the English Editor treat. his EngI;sb
reader. Beware of fashionable nobiIityi-
A Streng government would give YOU a
n0biiity-would give you King.
ShnurocL
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
VIRGINIA.


al Rnies Holden in TIE Clerkss Oats ofthe S..
perior Court Of Chancery for the Riciimsn,
District the 5fh day or .4prTi 1916
Robert Graham, Tarlton Saunders, Kennon Gle
anu John Leslie Plaintiffs.
against,
James Hall. George Pickett. Joseph Marx, NJ
chael w. Hancock, Robert Gordon, Jane.
Currie, William Ball, Jesse Hicks and e
ward w Trent Uefndanf.
THE defendant James Hall not having entered
his appearance and given security according l.
the act OF Assembly and the Rules of this Cour
aud IT appearing by satisfactory evidence that up
on enquiry at his usual place of abode, he Can
not he found, so as to be served with process
1t is ordered that the said Defendant do appea
here on the twenty first day Of the next term anc
| answer the bill Of the Plaintiffs and that a c.
py of this order be forthwith inserted in SOM
newspaper published in the City of Richmond
Tor two months successfully and posted at til
front door of the Capi,o', i'll the said City.
Copy-reste,
WIN. w HENING, C.
April. ~. wSw.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
TO A GIRL BELOVED.
From the Danish


From the Danish.
WHAT is it, Dear maid, that enraptures me so
What holds my fond heart in chain of control /.
Can the fragile attire of thy spirit below
LIE match'd with the glories that beam in thy
soul!
Is the throne of thy conquest, thy soft lip of ro-
seS,
Or The flexible charm of thy bright and blue eyel
- the temple where grandeur or sweetness re-
poses,
The soft heaving breast, or the forehead so high
Oh lovely's thine eye, but more lovei.A shines
through it,
The SPIRIT unuSasted, unwithered by time;
ihe frame may be fair, through whose crystal
But fairer within is the picture sublime.
And sweet are thy lips, but more sweet they un.
The soft tones of music, the language of LOVE /;
value the harp for it's strings of pure gold,
But value its accents the gold strings above.
And thy breast, like the arch of the temple as
cendmg,
Is fair. but it swells Ger heart more divine:
I io'e the white arches in majesty bending,
nut worship the God that's enthroned in the
shrine.
Ill, LIS TINS, Dearest maid, that enraptures me so,
is this holds my heart in a chain OF control;
L love the attire of thy spirit below,
Out reVreace the glories that beam in thy soul.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
FASHION,

What could exhibit, says DIR. Henry.
8 more fantasticaI appearance than an
English beau of the 18th century ? He
wore long-pointed shoes, fastened to his
Knees by gold or silver chains hose of
one color on one leg, and of another collar
on the other ; short breeches, which did
but reach to the middle of his thighs-a
coat, the one haG aohite, tie other haif
osacE or 6tae t; a long beard, silk booc
buttoned under his chin, embroidered viii,
grOtesque figures Of animals, dancing men.
@c ana sometimes ornamented with gold
ana precious stones" This dress vas the
Edward LII,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
VIRGINIA:

NIRUtNiA
!i Rue; holden ia he Clerks OEcs erihs Sut..
r.o' Court Of Chaneery far the RiciIpsad Eis.
trict the 5h day af .4pal 1916
'amuei DIVES Pianfg:
.4gainst,
eremiah jackson and Anne his wife, Archud
Bass, Matthew w Shields, and Mary K. his
wife, Richard Bell, and Rebecca, and Sally
Bell, which Rebecca and Sally arc infants, aud
William fuicher Defendants.
rHE Defendant Richard III. Bell, not having
@tered his appearance and gwen security acccr.
ng to the Act of Assembly and the Rules CT
ms Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evi.
1ence that he is not inhabitant of this country
1t IS ordered, Fiat the said Defendant do ap-
ear here ON the twenty first day Of the next term
and answer the bill of the Plaintiff and that a
copy ofthis order be forthwith inserted in some
Newspaper published IN the city of Richmond,
Tor two months excessively and posted at the
front door OF the Capitol, in the said City.
ACopy-reste,
xVNf >JrNO 4, 4,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25


1t rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the Snbe-
'1or Court of Chancery, FIR tie Richmond Dis
trIcf, the 5th day Of March, 1916.
Edmund Curl, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
John Heath and John Morris, Defendants.
The defendant John Heath not having entered
his appearance and given security according to
the act of Assembly, and the Rules of this court,
aud 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
not AN IN abitant of tins country It is ordered
that the said defendant do appear here on the
first day of the next term and answer the bill of
the plaintiff ; and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
n the city of Richmond, for two months succe.
lively and posted at the front door of the Capi
tol, in the said city.
A Cupy-Teste,
WIN. w. HENTNG, c.
April 10.--w8w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25

RY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed the 9th
- Nay l8l3-and now Of record in Henrico
Court, will be sold to the highest bidder on the
lst fJune next at the BELL TAVERN. in the
city OF Richmond, on the terms prescribed By
iaw,-all The right, title, interest and estate Of
Henry Banks, Esq. of,n & to tract of Land in the
county Of Henrico, thro' which the Canal passes
containing about 500 Acres or so much thereufas
will discharge the sums secured, to be paid by
sad Deed to Neil MCouli, together with the ex-
Pences attending the said Deed of Trust.
WM. LONG, A'"s'eeS' !!
May lids. o.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
EVAN BANKS
By Robert Burn

ny ho0erf Burns.
SLOW spreads the gloom my soul desires,
The sun from lndia's shore retires
10 EVAN BANKS, with temp'rate ray,
Home OF my youth, he leads the day.
oh! Banks to me forever dear,
On streams whose inurmurs still hear
All, all my hopes ofbliss reside
where EVAN mingles with the CLYDE.
And she, in simple beauty drest,
whose image lives within my breast
Who trembling heard my parting sigh.
And long pursued he with her eve
Does she, with heart unchanged as mine.
Oft IN the vocal bowers recllne
Or where yon grot o'erhangs the tide,
Muse while the EVAN seeks the CLYDE
re, lofty banks. that EVAN bound
re, iavish woods, that wave around.
hhu o ct the stream your shadows throw.
Winch sweetly winds so tar below:
What secret charm To mem'ry brings.
All that ON EvAs's border springs;
sweet banks! ye bloom By NJ ar,s side
Diest stream ! she views thee haste TO CIyp.
Can all the wealth of India's coast
Atone for years in absence lost
he' urn. ye moments ofdeligh,,
WIN ilcher treasures bless my sipht
Swift from this desert let me par,.
And fly to meet kindred hear
Nor more may augh; my steps divide
FROM that dear Stream, which flows to CLYDE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
kO POS Ais
FOR PuBLIsHISo, IN LrScHBuno.
A SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
TO BE ENTITLED
L II II ECHO.
Prospectus.

rkoM the advantages of its physical situation
from the native fertility, improved condition.
and increasing wealth of the circumiacent coun'
try and particularly from the industry, enterprise
and iiberality OF the people of the Town, and TIA
environs, Lynchburg derives advantages more
semi-weekly paper.
This consideration impels us to undertake such
q paper. 'u.''
This paper is intended to be chieHya prompt
and convenient vehicle of domestic and fore;on
News. At the same time, il will be omen IN SCI.
critic, moral, agricultural and political ESSAYS.
we are Republicans-but on Questions r g ,eperoi
Importance, we will cheerfully admit the essava
OF those who may differ from us in opinion, pro-
sided those essays lie marked with Ehe ral;t,,
OF ideas, and moderation of temper Our main
object will uniformly be, to collect TO a focus.
those rays ofpolitical light which may be scatter
ed IN The Intellectual atmosphere around us-and.
oy Una, means, TO shed the efulgence of truth
on every face, side and aspect of such tonnes of
d'scuss'onas may excite deep and lively interest.
We are young-bent on enterprise --Dossessed
OF industry-capable of perseverance, We have
Doth been brought up to the printing business,
and we are not u ter strangers to the due MANAGE
ment, and proper conduct of newspaper. Our
Efforts VIII be unremitted-and, we trust, sue.
cessfuh They will be constantly and earnes,I,,
directed TO The collection of the most recent IN
teihgenceo OF every sort-to judicious selection
~ borrowed ms,erials-n short, to the regil, ari.
y, symmetry, and elegance Of whole, combin.
"s' at the same time. variety ofsubjects and uni.
rf plan.
In promising thus much, we do not oyers,en,
We hope, the inodesty of Prospectus. We are
cinhient that disappointment will not tread uni
IN the heels ofPromise. We have well consider.
cd what we are able to perform-and we feel the
ardor and energies of individuals ambitious of
success-and whose success chiefly depends ON
the extent of their exertions
Our hopes become the more saguine, when we
rehee' on the Characteristic liberalty of those per-
sons whose patronage we solicit They are, we
Wen know, d sposed to encourage commendable
efforts TO aid modest industryoand to remune.
rate .iseiul Iabors
VAN these motIves-these means-these hopes
ana ms prospect, we Will commence the pubI;.
eaton OF the ECHO about the 18th of March
WIN. w. GRAY,
Lynchburg, Jan. 1916.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
CONDITLOMS

iHE ECHO will be printed with a new and
elegant type, on deni sheet, (twice week) at
D. oo per annuln; payable in advance.
VI those who do not pay in advance. nor in the
course OF twelve months, four dollars will he re-.
quired. "'-' 's re-
any person procuring ten subscribers, and be.
.1mns responsible for the payment, shall be en-.
tiled to one paper gratis
this Office rr s"e" AZ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
ON WAR.
WHENE'E

WHENE'ER contendng powers fight
FOR Priva'e pique, or pubic igh,;
hrmles are rals'd, the fees are nann'd,
ihey Combat both by sea and land
Then after many battles pass'd,
DO non t'rea WIN blows make peace, ct last:
What is it, after all, the people get =
Why-UI6O.vs, Iares, Wooden iegs. and Deb,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25

Virginia
IT Rules holden in the Clerks Office of The 81.
ferior Court Of Chance,yto- The Richmond his
t'ict, the 22rd day Of .lprt 1916.
Mordccai Holman, w liam Primrose, and Zebu
lon Holman Jr. merchants and partners tr dug
under the firm of Honlan, Primrose 8, Co
plaintiffs.
.9ga,nst.
Leavitt and Burral merchants of New York, and
Nathaniel Charter, of the City Of Richmond
and Edmond C. Smith of Petersburg.
Defendants.
THE Defendants Leavitt and Burial, not lIav
ing entered theii appearance and given securit,
according to the Act Of Assembly and the
Rules of this Court, and it appearing by satisfac
;ory evidence that they are not inhabitants of this
county 1t is ordered, that the said Defendants
do appear here onthe twenty fourth day of the
next term and answer the bill OF the Plaintiffs
and that copy of this order be forthwith insert
ed in some newspaper published in the City OF
Richmond, for two months successivcly and pos,
ed at the front door of the Capitol, in the said
City.
Copy-Teste,
w. w. HENTNG, C.. C
April o. ,uoy
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25

AGAINST.
William ID. Wren, sergeant Of the City of Rich.
mond, committee of the goods and effects of
Charles Purcell, decd; Thomas +. C. Purcell,
John Purcell, Sarah Purcell, and Ann Purcell,
deyisees of the said Charles Purcell. decd.
Deteniants.
THE defendants Thomas F. c. Purcell, John
Purcell, Sarah Purcell and Ann Purcell, not ha.
wing entered their appearance and given security
according to the Act of Assembly and the Rules
OF this Court and 1t appearing by satisfactory evl-
dence, that they are not Inhabitants of this cotn.
try 1t is ordered, That the said Defendants do
appear hereon the first day of the next term and
answer the bill of the Plaintiff; and that u
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the City Off chmond, for
two months successfully and posted at the from,
door of the Capitol, in the said City.
A Copy-Teste,
WIN. w. HENING, C. C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
THIRTY DOLL8R, REIVgPO

FAN away from the subscriber, on the 98th
UT "I"es roe, an apprentice TO the printing bust
eess between 20 and d years of ,ge. about s feet
'lcfes nigh, and of dark complexion. Had
on ana .ook with HIM, London smoke long coat.
op s. vest rufhed shirt. and two plain ones,
= orown roundabout cloth jacket and trowsers.
non SKIN great coat, and other clothing not recoI-
iected. lie a 'olerable workman Whoever taxes
up sad apprentice, and secures him in anv iaiI
N me United States, so that may eethim aesm.
shail receive he above reward and ii bro1pht
home' all reasonable charges paid.
WIN. MCoRKLE,
Editor OF the Freeman's Journal, Philadelphia.
IT Editors ofnewspapers throughout the United
States and the West India Islands, will confer
favour on the editor, py inserting the ahovs .
few times, (Which shall be returned in k;nJ1 s,5
endeayor to secure the ru ,,way fine should seek
employment from them.
April 9.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25

8yRR MIL STOVE .1E4yVyF.9ChrTfRY.
Nv subscribers respectfully inform the publio.
NAT they have just received, direct, from France.
'erse quantity oi prime BURR BLOCKS, Of q SUI
~ Iuaiy 10 any hitherto imported TO this place.
mo having been engaged in the business unwards
OF hlteen years, they latter themselves from their
oaY knowledge OF The trade, aud the appreciation
"hiGh their work has hitherto met with, that tbey
WV ps so'e 20 manufacture Mill Stones, on as rea-
sonsbe terms those imported from the Nor,b
.arrsnt them and 20 perform we'll.
ney have opened shop on 10Th Street, nearly on.
Poslte TO the Old City Tavern where gentlemen ase
invited to ALI. '''
NATHANIEL WHITE & Co.
February f-tf '" "''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-25
April 20.
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
Ut Rul;s holden in the Clerks Office of the Snpe.
rsor court Of Chancery TO- the Richmond D,s
fricf, the 5th day Of .4p,H 1916.
Mary Gevaudan, an infant, by BENJAMIN Pollard,
her next friend,