davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-06

Il n meeting of the President and Di-
1 rectors ofthe Lynchburg and Salem
i"rn'ikc company, IN Lynehburg, the 2d
dry of April, l821: Whereas, a board Of
directors of the Eynchbug aud Salem
turnpike company. Al n meeting held on
HE Esd day eli October, 1919, directed
that the stockhnidcrs Of TIA" said company,
should pny u the treasurer thereof, on,
or before the 29h day Of November then
next, the sum Of 10 per ccu'um on their
several shares Of stock, which reqtisi.icin
although recorded IN the hooks Of the said
clety, Was not duly advertised in the
tianGcr prescribed by la", it has there
fore become necessary 20 renew said re-
QUESTION 80 far ~ litrs to those stock
holders who have not paid the sums in the
sud ord rrrqured.
II is therefore otdered, that the stnckhsl
drrs Of The said company or sn"h of ih-m
as have not paid the sums in the aforesaid
ordrr mentioned, do pay to the Treasurer
of the said company, On or before the 10th
day of May mkt, ten dollars (the sum in
the said order contempIa'ed) on each share
ofsiock. JOHN LYNCH, Clerk.
April 0. tlome9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-06
THOMAS J. DVVal..
syxIn

IN he Sien ofhe Goidch Mo,tur,
19ETUHN5 his sincere thanks IN his
friends, customers, and the public gone
lily, for the liberal encouragement he has
rlei Nth, aud informs them he has this day
received ndmbrr oi articles in bis line. As
he buys ior cash 0niy, he IS determined 10 be
under.old by Gone III this place TIE quail
" ot his article can he Depended on, ms they
are purchased by na experienced hand In N.
York. April q. tsGp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-06
u G.. NUItRITI..
JOHN iIDLIINS
JOSEPH EtlIOLS.
81 60
s RING GOODS.
SaiNVheN * Gvecnway,

llase received, in addition to their former
stnrk,
Superior blue aud black Cloths,
DO. do. do. Cussilncres
Do. lasb1table ribbed do
bp. wuVe striped do.
Lon yellow Nnnkeens
Russia Drhlng
uui ~ Mixtures aud Snltt6ns
Nifginjn aud Cotton fnsImeres
sup Manchester stfip'd Ginghams assorted
Innbnrod Book Muslin
I Jubilee Cord do.
Jaeonot Robes
Black figured Gros. de Nap
Do DO. Lhycntinr
Plain Scnchims md Sarcructis
superior Gnuzr Handkerchief,
Figured Gros. de Nap do
IayrLtinc Bord do.
Pain aud figured Caution Crimes
sup. nndrcss'd Furniture Point,
Plate Culirors
sup Cambria Prints
Together " III a General supply OF 6ROCI-
RiEs, HARDWARE. rHOCkl.RY, and ma
~ olhrr articles Too humorous 10 mention.
which lh"y viii sell low for cash
Apl tyoo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-06
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


i IN the 18th Feb. T.. this arris.a the
,5i,tors of the Comnerrid Advertiser have
,.reig.d dies al london paper, To- The sd
February, aud Liverpool 10 the eth iaeiu
sfe.
,-'ae d, cree of thu king Of Spain, NJ the
c.nine ITS of the Paris pagers utrreon,
b,ye caused Il great paaic "n ihe London
Txchaaae. rh.s sly TIE British ,atefo-
nopnt must no declare i'lrtnrr tire south
Americans States Ire, or are mol lnjePeu.
dent.
!. the 6fst paragraph Of the prospectus for
IN. Greek Loan of $50 900. :. After
sirnrgle ofthree yeas, Distinguished lay
lbs af Triumphant success, tl,' alepen
,l.aee III the Greek nation has been rstab-
Is,ed. and there is every probability IF its
needy recog li;on by the different powers
~ a1,fppe. Tue pabie, therefore. will Mt
h. surprised that tbr Senate of Grcere
.haahl II we determined Ia raise Il Loan,
/, assist in hr'oging the pen ing contest 10
ast and happy eoae!asinu. Fhe Exeen-
tIse Power, has il consequence by virtue Of
,arir laihnrlty, appointed Messrs J91ncs,
othn!.ls, and Andreas Lurintii-, commits
.ioarrs, with fab powers 10 carry this in
p0rtant object Ito effect Here fullow
In. terms, &c
On the Gotta February, Mr.. Hoskisson
Presented petition from the man.daela-
rers of L,ytrpooI, praying ftr Il reduction
Of he datics 90 tobarco. petition was
ASA presented from, the merchants, traders,
actors, &c ot London, against the daty on
inpofted wool.
The hnuse Then went intn committee of
lannlv, when Lord Palmrrs'un moved
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-06

The other account sunVoscs they Lad de
stroyed each oiber id'a Fl OF insanity OF des-
psraGOu,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-06

VII eh she lreed mos. yetemeaily 10 spite
Of hIs r. lseiin nf her suit. II appear
an,p ri iags lrng,h tee n - bee ,rty
s.r aus Ii. l4s', Ia bfealiiag mm,ntf,
still. luiiaed he Gentleman. nd on h,nn-
day evening elad.. ,n ,ttea { t. stab Tim
Win slight int 4 s'rncti,e iasirnmrnt -
Seeing hrr iatrntioa. hr avoided the blow,
aud lied intb il eerncr; sir followed, aud
again struck at bis back, Int the point Of
The W"apoa MT i,Iilaaleia u#iy rra1,a
the skin. IL ib"n seized aud handed h.
nvtr IT, tar III 1brr, iuailA determined lpon
adopting This tusu'.c. liz So from fhs
crcnpstaats, he NaS under Tie necessity
"i dl7snlsiag partnership With her f,thrr
The W NJ iady Ge-licd the cbargc, aud
most en.rgellcally acGasca TIE ernb Mar.
tin who had trratrd h,r So. The Nlagis.
trat' sai she hao acted veiy nnp,opcily,
and hadn't MI been ror tic Interpretation of
lroNl lel'ee, light have sinol thcrc to an
sNcr to mpff serious ,ifgt. he, 10 "
ever, On receiving her plrdgr never To- n,o.
lest Martin, seni her home with | ~ moi, .er
A She quilted tie Office, she sud, ooh I
''"' ny '"'' my hc"' = Ahoolh ~ lhroNh
way upon saeh sple'ni hlhhy' The
'''''' 'N'aea ""ch laughter - Tho Once
- ,,,. =,
- -. = i''J"' ~, ''9 10y '''' 'u"E"a.
m;n G,a w, T p.; VI "Ih,' oi'"f" ',o ~
'''"',"a u MI n'r'"N'f' TN hld" mp
'''Fu 'o'N n'o "o'n aua'hed lo 'a,h
"'' 'of e'snl yours nut lah''ad "i eN
changing lhe customary presents uSul
So'h oetaslonN' Rose Ind loaded hrt
"''' WIN oNetA gus, a'hohs "hl'h she
',u'''''a''o \ 'h'St 81 drawers, "oi'h,
I'''''' ''oe @c, h'aihg, however, 'hh
Nv was "o me ''s oi '"a'f'nohy WIN nnn
,"'', sue 'fh'aho'" h't presents, Nil'h
We, 'a',hiesa SWAIN rrlosed' put oHrr"u 10
'' loo, saan,e J 'be .ps' that type o'
u"H '"'afe ailahCe' hesf TOOK u ~
u''s n,"osifoos insult ana boldly declared
"''' sac No"ia h'nsh nm II he married
- NJ ''"''"t' III sl'ae "' "''
- "'2 ~ ""a '''''"', M wv "nS'
'I"' WIS '''i'3 ~ S"'' Is M ""'r' n''
-" ""' MN y, '"' '"''
: ""' ~ ','',,' , F"' ~
,,,'' '''",' 'i'",S ''' '''o w =, ""
' Wv w., - '''''"b ~ '',''"''' s"' Wy"
',',.', y ~ '''9 '''"'' ''i'as ~ va, ~,
w. "'" W. ~ y "N''
~, ,' ~ - - ~ ~, ~ ", Wv Wv
No., h 1'' ~ ~ '.' r'r
,,'I .'', w. - NV WI ""
'>' ~ " u '''''' 20 . p', -. = w, ~, o.,
- ''''"' .'"''
p,e......, w..
cc,':r dna1,ndl Ham 7,n ,, ,,,,,' ,,nr,. nrc.
~ 49,, H., "a ono -. ,t,,,,.,.
''''''' l''t'''''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-06

1Aos. Era,.kin EoH, who was fo have
been executed yesterday, for murder, has
hrro respitcd by Gov. 1ronp, unu the
meeting Of lhc Legislature in NOV. next,
with whom the final fate of the culprll
ron-iilutloually REGIS Ii viii ~ reco,i,ctcd
It'd that ne was recommended 10 mercy by
the Jury. SaU. Geor.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-06
Tive fivst .anunal Meeting

7 ha Nr-t = MUMMY Meeting
q ] tNr LYStHBgRG AUXILIARY
- SOCIETY,", for fhe amclioraiion of Tie
condition ut tisa low. will be- held NJ the
f4eshylrrun Cmrth ihf3 w EAlAG n ear.
y eaadi" l,gIt The a.,esdaurc 81 lhe ciii.
zen GENERALLY its VII - 81 the atlsger5 u
the Sarir'vr Is respectfully Invited.
~ ordef.
RICHARD POLLARD,
Alf.l 6. ssfffcx4
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1924.
ConcllsGed fran No. 40, buee 100,

The ensuing evening, proposed that, whilst
the cheerful group were preparing for sail, We
should take pleasant walk along the margin of the
h'lis which overilang the river, and en- JOY the pic
turesque scenery of little wood, which was here and
there chequeredby some small winding streams that
occasionally glided some romantic precipicc
until finally lost in the rolling stream below In fol-
lowing one of those little tracts which sometimes
presented themselves we were led to an awful de-
cGvity, covered with wild ivy and other evcrgreens
Here Il observed) is the theatre of scenes, the
relation OF which might grace chapter in ro-
nance that If he had desire to change the cur
tam from natures wonders to those of art to follow
around the hills to where we could discover the
remains of a path that Time had nearly obscurcd,
which would lead to curious wrought fabric of
stone, constructed during the revolutionary war
You must recollect, that during those perous times
the honest yeomanry Of our country were called
from their peaceful fresides, their wives, and their
children, to engage in the conflicts Of ehc field
Many We're left; and those whose natural DISPOSE
tons were inclined to plumber and pillarc, had a
far opportunity Of gratifying their desires with i'm
pnnlty The relic of antiquity which we are now
approaching, and which is only intercepted from
our view oy those lofty Gins in front and that arch
OF hills behind, was inhabited, at the time of which
we speak, by Mr.. NJ. who was one of a company,
The line of which extended from north to SOUTH
Here he deposited the slaves and other property
which could be acquired by bodily proves, or en-
trapped by device. This species of marautlinc
was continued, until our sons, having conquered
foreign enemy, had to turn their arms on domestic
disturbers, when the famous "Ivncl's law" was
successfully exercised but poor NJ was captured,
and sentenced to be executed"
The entrance was almost inaccessible after sus
pending ourselves from the ivy to the shelving
points below, behind thick cluster of holly. a Nv.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
Il: tie Office ctMe Hupers-Ferry Free Press

TERMS.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
twenty-five cents, to be paid at the time of sub
scrlbing. Payment in advance, from distant sub
scribcrs, who are rot known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected Should payment be defer
rcd to the end of the year, % viii be required.
The postage all letters and communications
on business must be paid, it viii be charged with
the subscription.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04

form of oval, burst upon our view about ten feet
IN diameter and twelve feet high, at the side of
which was small aperture resembling 8 false door,
through which we entered On one SIDE were Sc
veral stone seats; on the other, in the
wall, evidently designed table, with many other
pieces of rude furniture the object of which we
could not divine. On the furniture and the smooth
rocks of the wall, were engraven many grotesque
looking figures, which, perhaps, done for the
want OF other employment in the day, during which
time NJ lay concealed and when honest men were
wrapt in the arms of reposc, and &c none but ghosts
stalked abroad, he sailed forth in quest of aclven.
lures. After examining and remarking upon every
thing curious about this novcl-looking place, we
assembled to of the towers on the HILL not far
distant from one in which the company had assem-
bled, some of whom seemed to be merrily dilating
between the heavens and the earth, over the
"smooth shaver grccn,' to the sound of the cat
gut.
"Ah, poor Indiana (hc exclaimed as he dscov-
cred the hilarity of the girls) how we'll qualified
vast thou to adorn such circles to give zest to such
amuscmcnts but YOU are now blightcd rose
lost, forever lost, to yourself, to your friends and
to virtue
"Indlana, sir, was the only daughter of a much
valued and beloved brother, who has paid the debt
OF nature : he placed her under my guardianship;
but my disposition being ayersc to mixing with the
world left her alorc to the maternal care of her
amiablc mother. She grew up one of natures fair
est flowers; an angel i'll form and a goddess in ac
ton The dispenser of all gifts bestowed upon this
sweet girl liberal share of beauty and innocence
"Youth, beauty, and chivalry, bowed before her.
she was model for her sex, and the admiration Of
ALL "but, alas, the cruel spo;ler came -
"Aonzo, who was the son of my fathers friend
and bcncfactor visited our part Of the country Tall
and elegant in his person, his raven locks, which
gracefully curlcd around his shoulders, added to
the beauty Of his features his pleasant and conc-
ang manner soon initiated him into the friendship
of all |, too, who wished to rcquite to the son the
friendship of the father, became his warmcs friend
believing that ali kinds Of feelings may become too
excessive, except that of gratitude, which believe
mature consccrates, even should it overflow the soul
My niece, possessing warm and generous feelings,
also became his friend, and alas too soon his cap
tive; for although he appeared to have mind ca
pable at the first glance Of graspng the most alb
struse subjects, as IT by intuition, and soul noble
and dsIntercsted he was, nevertheless only SPLEEN
did looking boy, composed of alloy, in which there
was no reality, all deception; kind Of ban ui7a,H
whohad regulated his own conduct by that ofhis com.
panlons until he was the votary Of every species of
vice and deprayity which could disgrace man The
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-04

fcicnt to restrain the npctuous and irresistible feel
ngs of the son ; and the day that witnessed his ma
turity, dawned upon mind soured by indulgence,
and trained into familiarity with every crime. This
was unknown to us, but Time which reveals athlngs
"soon laid the dark dominions open to the day.
Alonzo, plunged into the depths of every excess,
proved himself, to all, except Indiana, bankrupt in
virtue, and, except by whom, his company was shun-
ned, avoided, and despsed But all, unfortunate grl!
how bitterly you now lament tit They elopcd pur-
suit proved unavailing Six long and weary months
had elapsed, without an intimaton ofthcm, when, on
acool andtranqml evening, my slsterand mysclfwerc
rambling along the banks of the river, in that melan-
choly mood peculiar to crippled spirits and broken
hearts, when we beheld stretched upon the green,
apoor miserable, halfstsrved looking object, Who
seemed to have escaped from the Internal regions,
convusively groaning out his last breath. Human
ty directed our steps towards him. In relating the
causes which had reduced him to this condition, W.,
learned that he had been the companion of TIE
wretchcd Alonzo; that he had shared in his reycl-
rics, his vices, and his frolics that in rags AMI
misery, -Alonzo not his better in appearance
that the fair Indiana had been cruelty deceived and
almost entirely abandoned, by Alonzo faded in
beauty, wasted in body, and ruined in health often
suffering tor days together for even the coarsest
food that he had heard Aonzo read to his dissolt
companions, her letters to her friends, painting her
suttcungs III such animated strains, that the heart
of a savage would have melted, and flown in stream,
OF sorrow that, after enjoying it with hcllish,,1
bartv, they would unite in COUGHING an ans1 ci,
purportng to be from her fire nds filled with the
most cruel language and the btterest invcctives-
eyes, Continued hc,) shall never forget (v!l,i
the officers of justice broke in upon den of dee
and faro, and put us to flight, the p~u,ve and ne
lanchoy election of Indiana, broke down with
sickness, and out with famine following. at 4
slow and mournful pace, with small bundle o.
rags on her arm, him who had ruined her peace and
destroyed that Of her family, Where they are 0,
whittier they WENT is unknown to me- This was
the severest cut of all carried my sister home in
state of insensihihty and who, in tie genera
wreck Of my own misfartuncs, had still lcftsa soul
that would forgive, tear for pity, and a hand for
charity, few in pursuit. am still flying in pursuit
but with little hopes Of success these cruel letter,
prevent her Eturn sA is ere this, perhaps aban
doned to the Gold charity Of the world, and we must
ever bcwa her unhappy lot Oh cruel, cruel
fate - Here he sufocatcd with grief, ana after
a few moments Of respiration, he gave loose to
his reflections in the following feeling stran: "Of
all The vices which degrade human nature, know
ofnonc deserving sang,.inary punishment thai,
the seduction Of t.~.;I- ;uaccen"" Ana Vt how
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-01
CONGRESSIOEAA.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
FriaaY, N1ay Z.

Mr.. Henry of KY. moved to postpone
all previous orders of the day, to go into
committee of the whole, on the bill I" for
improving The Ohio and Mississippi RI
vers; and a bill " deepening the harbor
at Presqu' Isle, aud for repairing Ply
mouth beach," which was carried.
The House went into committee Of
the whole, on these bills, Mr.. 6larkiey
in the chair
Mr.. Henry moved to strike out tho
two first sections of the first OF the above
bills, and insert the following:
That the President Of the United
States be hereby authorized to take
prompt and etfectua measures for i'm
proving the navigation of the waters of
The Ohio river, by causing channels to
be cut through all the bars which cross
the current Of said river, from Browns
vile, in Pennsylvania, to the Mississippi,
upon which said bars there shall not be,
at the lowest stage, at least three feet Of
water; or by causing dykes or sluices,
and wing falls to be constructed upon
said bars, or by such other mode as, in
each particular case, may be deemed
most advisable"
Mr.. Wckli6s objected to the plan pro-
posed in the amendment, and thought
the improvement should be confined to
the eradication OF trees partially sunk in
the river.
Mr.. Randolph conceded in this view,
and stated the results Of exDeriments ON
the Rappahannock and Roanoake rivers.
Mr.. Henry replied and defended his
amendment.
Mr.. Clay suggested the following mo.
LITIGATION, viz to strike out the clause
which prescribss The mode Of improving
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-01


tentlon to that part OF ms duty almost every
day, he himself has, IN some one OF his re-
ports, admitted that lie had overlooked 1t
through mere INDIFFERENCE"
Iregret to have to say to your honorable
body, that both the state OF my health, and the
want OF time absolutely compel me, most re-
luctantly, to close this investigation OF Mr..
Crawford's weu-tmed statement against me-
In this situation, beg leave TO refer you, for
further facts OF which l might, under more
favorable circumstances, fairly and successful
ly avail myself, to few of the publications
under the signature of "A. b." herewith trans
mitted.
Avowing myself the author OF these publi-
cations, and Twin the exception OF few un-
important typographical errors, and mere
verbal inascuracy in regard to the time of a
certain report BEN made) re-asserting, be-
fore your honorable body and the nation, that
the facts they allege are substantially true, l
do most respectfully solicit that they may be
taken AS part OF, and be printed with, THIS
communication. In order to strengthen my
clam to TINS indulgence, combining all the :
rights OF defence, OF accusation, and OF asking
Tor investigation, winch can entltle me, as a
citizen OF The United States, or an offlcer OF
their government, to appear before your ho-
horable body, do expressly state:
l. mat the Hon. William IL. Crawford, Sc
cretary OF the Treasury, has mismanaged
the national funds:
=. mat ne has received large amount OF
uncurrent notes from certain banks in part
discharge OF theirdebts to the United States,
contrary to the resolution of Congress of
| 1910;
o. mat beng called on by resolution of the
House OF hepresentatye TO state the amount
| OF uncufreht notes winch he received from
| these oanks' ne mas misstated 1t, making it
less thah II really was;
4. ihat he mas IN ms report 10 the House,
imsrepfesehted the obiigauons OF those
banks, or some one OF them, at least and
! predic ated thereon an indefensble excuse
| for his conduct IN receiving those incur
rent notes.
5. That he had acted illegally in variety of
instances, by making and continuing de-
| postes ofpnblic moneyin certain local banks,
! without making report thereof to Congress,
according to laws and
3. That he has, in several instances, withheld
information and letters, called for by the
| House, and which it was his duty TO have
| communicated;
His Oath--let it speak for itself.
! For specifications OF these statements, I Of.
fer the publications under the signature Of
A. b. above mentioned, and this communica.
ton; and, for proof offer that which they
respectively refert to.
| All tins do detenslvely; tor, if the facts
stated be true, no rational man can doubt that
they must weaken, at least, the force of Mr..
Crawford's statement against me.
VIII not charge nm with bad intentions
in any of those acts. 1t is more properly the
that matter do not ask for an investigation
l OF his conduct Such a request ourht more.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-06

(.At Faiyjur Court House, pn.l
T OFFER at this place, on rent lor one
lor more years, the brick store house, lot,
&c. now in the occupation OF Mr.. lhomp-
son Simpson; the store-hodse Is in tue
most public and best situation, and has
been occupied by Mr.. Simpson tor many
years past, and has accommodated him,
not only for store, but that OF family.
Any person wanting such situation, will
first call and view the premises. The rent
shall be agreeable to the times. ALSO,
one or two small houses with enclosed
lots, suitable for ,radesmen, and protit-
able situation for saddler, boot add shoe
maker, halter, and Tailor. Also, several
half acre lots, ON ground rent; the store
house ed of next month: the other proper
~ may be bad Immediately. Apply to
dec 90 RICHARD RATCLlFFE'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-06
School Notice.

THE subscriber tenders bis services as
TEACHER, TO bis friends and the
public, and promises faithful discharge
Of bis duty IN attending 70 the morals j.:
terary advancement Of his pupils. He al
so tenders bis thanks to those who have
been pleased to patronIse bis school, and
f]at,efs himself that the progress made by
The pupils committed to bis care. may me-
rit a continuance Of the confidence repos-
ed in BIN. Should early application be
made, he will prepare himself 70 receive,
as borders, ten pupils, to be Instructed
in tie Greek aud Latin languages; which,
with seven Or eight scholars from the
neiehborbood Of the school, will constr.
tute the whole number intended to be ad-
The terms are 10 dollars per annum
or. if a bed be furnished, loo dollars, for
board and tuition. Quarterly ;pyments
will be expected in advance. =.
As it respects health, there y, perhaps
no situation in the county more eligible
for school. FRANCIS ADAMS.
Nanjemoy, Charles county, Nd.
ian &c
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-06
District of Columbia,

Alexandria County. To nit.
Nov Term. i8s3-I4th Day.
IN CHANCERY.
George Ho!ey aud Thomas Suckley-
Complaimaats, -.
Lewis Hipkins, executor Of Richard Lib-
by, decd. and Lewis Hopkins and Ma.
~ Ann bis wife, Bartholomew Rotcb>
ford and Jane his wife, Richard L.
Carne, William Caf6e, and Nicholas
Thornton and Susanna bis wife, Devl-
sees OF the said Richard Libby-DJen-
dants.
TlSHE said Nicholas Thornton and Su:
l. sauna bis wife, not having entered
their appearance aud given security &C.
cording to the statute Il rule OF the court,
and il appearing 10 The satisfaction OF the
court, that The said Nicholas Thornton and
Susanna his wife are not inhabitants OF
the District OF Coluubia: Upon motion OF
the complainants, by their attorney, it "
Ordered, That the said absent defendants
Nicholas Thornton and Susanna bis wife,
appear here on or before the FIRST day OF
next May Term, and answer the bill Of the
compliments, and that copy OF this Or:
der be published 10 one the Newspapers
printed III the town OF Alexandria tor Two
months successivcly; and that another co..
py be posted al the front door Vi the court
house Of said county.
Teste, EDM. J. LEE, e. y.
ian IS 2m