davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-16
,hANCkki--A.s court held ior Prince Edward cow
Il " June the 2Oth 1925 ~
Hnnrv len lin
complainant.

a. ChANCENi.--Ala court held Tor PRINCE Edward cur
| Henry Y. jenkins, comn,,,,,t
| Against, '"Piahah'
snah J.nsn., widow Of obediah Jealp., dec. William NJ
Jenkins, William p. HatIon aud Elizabeth hi, WIFE obadiah
enkns Ann jenkins, Sarah jenkins Richard enLns Erarcs
Inns. " - 49, .s"'
The defendants, William Haon and Elizabeth hi wifi.
the General Assembly, and The rule, Of b ea"r
md appearing to the satisfaction the court tina, they arc noe
nh,bsns OF this state On the motion complainant by
counsel il !, Orere that The said def. p IIation and
Elizabeth h wife, do appear here the day Of Septem
htr court next and answer the compnsn bill aud thai COPY
Of this order be forthwith invested in some one of The uub
s"sPlPes printed IN Tue city OF Richmond for
cee aud also posted The the courthouse
nis county
IA, a copy. Te'te, B. J. woRsHAM, D. C.
cHAN0ERY: AT quarterly court held fo1 Louis.
county at the courthouse on Monday the dyor June,
Samuel Harris and Lydia his wife, Michael Taey and Bar
a ~, W.T. Joel Cosby and Mary hi wife, John Cole VIII
R.btcca hi. wife, PHI, ~
Against
Ralph Deken'on and Louis. hi. wife, Samuel Cole and
The defendants Samuel Cole Wesley Cole not hayn.
10 law and the court and il appearing 10 bs
atsiacon Of the court hat they inhabitants of this
her attorney, Is ordered that said defendants Samuel
Wesley Cole do appear here before the Monday
IN September next, and the plaintiff bill, apd that
cop Of this order he forthwith inserted somr
printed IN this commonwealth for month. suceessively
and posted at the front door Of the Of this county On
some couItday. copy Teae
July15. On .e.a
IL cHANCkRY AT a quarterly court held for Louis.
County the 18th day Of June, 1925.
Michael alley aud Barbara his wife, formerly Barbara
Cole Samuel Harris and Lyd' his wife, formerly lydia Cole
alPhS Deken.on aud Loua MS wife, formerly Louisa Cole
Joel Cosby and Mary his wife, formery May Cole John Co
by Joseph Cosby, Ann Cosby, Elizabeth Cosby and VIM Cos
ny, Phf.
Against
John Coein his right and admir- Of Sarah Cosby dec
Thomas Cole Wn.fcd Cole, Rice Tate and Rebeeca HI, wife
formerly Rebecca Cole, Stephen Nelson Sally hi, wife for
mery Sally Cosby, Wesley Cole, James Cosby and Jane.
mea'',er and Mary his wife. formerly Mary Cosby, Defs
The defts. Ttonas Cole Wingfed Cole Rice Tate and
Reheeea his wife, Stephen Neon and Sally hi. WIFE We,.
Cole, James Cosby and James McA.ter and Mary his WIFI
not having entered their appearance and given security arcord
10 law and the rules OF this court and appearing the a,
faction of the court that they of this state
On the motion of the plaintiffs by counsei ordered thar
heyaPPea here before September next and an
wer the plaintiffs bill and that copy Of this be forth
with inserted in some newspaper printed in this
10 two months successfully and posted the courthouse door
Of their county day.
Copy. Teste, join HUNTER, O. L. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-16

AS committed To the Jail of Hanover COUNTY as rIn,
w way tn. 29h Of March, 1926 negro
he..e Betsy Butler she she belonged TO gentleman
n Maryland who sold her gro buyer from the South
neither Of whose does sh, recoec he appears he
hnty or thirty old, dark complexion, with large
scar having The appearance OF hnrn her left her
tue ordinary and hs. down look when spoken 10 had on
when committed, striped yarn The of the said
negro Is required TO forward, prove property and pay
charges, otherwise she will he dealt with according 10 law
JOSEPH CLARKE, D. S.for ohm w. Ellis, Sheriff.
Anrnnn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-16
I-oI,,oJIe Land For Sail

WILL he sold public the 5th day Of October
w next the premises, Tract Of Land lying Dan Ri
aud Lawson creek, in the Halifax South
Of Halifax courthouse, generally known by the Of the
Ferry Tract, containing by accurate survey 400
there Of creek aud river low ground. the
tract equal IN sfny 10 any land, and the soil peculiarly
daped 20 the culture Of Tobacco. The plantation is ole-
rae Of eps and sufficient 20 work twelve hands
advantage Private oilers will be received by the sub
sofbcf. The land will he shewnt any person wishing pur-
chase by Miles Hall, who resides At South Boston adjoining
premises credit Of and two Yeas will be given the
purchaser, aud possession the 18th December next.
PAUL CARR1NGTON, Surviving Eric If
August 10. 2g-tdss Sarah Darlington, dee.
JHE parnerhip in trade which was carried on by the sub
serbsrs Mesdvie in Halifax county uude the FIRM Of
Gsrard Bnnls r & Co. dolved by The subscribers on
the 4h day Of May last James Bruce became the purchar
Of al the debts the concern, and therefore authorized 10
collect the Said Bruce has sgeed pay sthe debt.
due by the samey JAMES BRUCE,
GERARD BANKS. Junr.
Auyid re- &l-H'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-16
TO Cotton Gropers and Cotton Dealers

PICKING AND BALING OF COTTON.
\ HAVE erected IA the Boring MILL Of Armorv
Cotton Gin, and will pick for the onc-tenth part
NOW erecting Cotton Packer the place. which
will he ready Tor bsling Coon by the LIST Of September
Cotton Bdggng will be furnished the market pric
who ieer furnishing their All the cotton pic
or blled can he stored free Of charge.
NJ Cash wall be given for Cotton in the seed picked.
July %. 24-wIw* WM. g. PDVALJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-16
RICHMOND PLoUGH

.ManuJacfory, near the UNION HOTEL:
TIME cfiber respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally, that he has hand, Wheat Fau Corn
Shelters, single and double Shovel Pough Corn Cuivaor'
and almost other description of Agricultural lmPe
uen,. all Of which he offers low, for cash.
June -,ytf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-16

C>OR carrying MAILS Of the United States the follow
4 will he received al the General PosiOe'
the city Washington, until the 18th day Of October nj
incl usye!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

number ofimportant Committees which are TO be an
nous ced al The next st,i Z of he House 10.
The Message OF Governor Peasants is charac-
teristic of the good sense and amiahle disposition
oil IFS author. IL relate principally the peculiar
concerns oil the Government oil the State As tue
Message will circulate widely through Virginia
without our AMI, we do not transplant il ", our
columns entire. There is one passage of it. how
ever, which bears upon the relation of the
States TO the General Government, which we have
extracted, as follows. l, is frau.ht with the
doctrines OF what has been called the Virginia
School, but tempered by the spri, OF the writer
that would be difficult this guisc TO take scri-
Gus exception to them. 10.
Dee. 9.-The urgcnt calls OF business in other
directions have not YET allowed us 10 pe,use, with
all the deii5eraiion desirable for a second reading
the Message, OF Tie President to Congress We
stall have occasion soon TO speak of the various
paris OF it, as ne shall find ourselves impressed by
them.
The most Immediately interesting part of the
Message, is the determination TO send Ministers to
represent the United States at the Congress OF
Panama. 1t gives US pleasure to find that this is
to be done under instructions TO them 10 act as
Counsellots only, and with perfect understanding
between this and other governments that no devia-
ion is expected OF the United States from that
strct neutrality which it has heretofore declared &
naintained between the present bellis erents; snd
OF course, that the idea of alliance between the
United States and those powers is wholly out OF
question.
The functions of the Ministers who are TO be
sent to that Conference are, nevertheless, Of the
gravest and most confidential nature, and demand
the aid oil the Longest experience well as of the
best talents OF the country. Conjecture il already
busy as TO who 10 compose the mission. Among
the names hch have been mentioned, are those of
| Albert Gallstin anu William H. Crawford b.
The selection of either both of these eminent CT
tiLens Tor that station, whether i, should be their
| pleasure 10 accept il or not the President would
| CT maenanmon-ly II is probable, however.
| ho'sn we have no means OF knowing the tact.
that the selection, on whomsover il devolve, has
been already made. VT Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
AUDITORS REPORT.
The Speaker of the House ,
Of Deiegates.

.dudifor'S Office, Dec. 5, 1925.
=" oDediehce 10 The several acts prescribing
the duties oil he Auditor, have he honor IN trans,
mt 10 The General Assembly my Annual Report
" VIC i'hanceS Oh Inc commonwealth. The Receipts
INTO me treasury, FOR The fiscal year, which ended
on the 10Th OF Sep ember last, Including the b,l,ncr
Old hahd At lie commencement of the wear a,,ou,t
10 1851, 50 7icts. see statement No ~ The
warrants Issued and paid the Treasury d,Irino The
same period, amount TO S4@I,4.2 6S. les wins
Da'a"'e ia me reasurers hands, OH The IN Oct
last, OF S5o,1lS O3, (see statement No. 2) OF
'hs balance lie sum OF S O63 l0cts constitutes
The W ashington Monument Fund, which. If de-
Quoted, leaves di pos ,ble balance of s42.654 90
II Is 10 De remarked no, ever, that of everaI
appropriations made by the last General Assemble
iof ihe redemption OF the per cent debt; the .om
piehon oil the State ap; The publication and dis
iIiouiIon o! Henins's Justice; and the cle,ning
packing ana removing The public arms TO Licking
on d FohS'dera' lie part hos been dsbursed since The
Isl ocioDer, and Iart remains in the Treasury I'M
expanded. Had these appropriations been exhausted
ior 10 me st October, the balance in the Treasury,
on mat day ould have been reduced TO very
small sum. 'e'S
Inc estimates Of Receipts and expenditures Co,
NE cHrrent hscal year, al-o submitted (narked
NO ~ by which probable balance H. the Treasury
- p4@'oto slcts Is anticipated on The LIST October
1870 These estimates, of course embrace MANY
VIII ne varied by any additional appropriations the
Legislature may think proper 10 autLorise at its
present session.
Pursuant to the act which makes it the dntv OF
NE AUDITOR TO suggest such amendments 10 The Re
venue Laws as he shall deem expedient, L recon-
"eho mat the proceedings, under Commonwealth
eSecutions, shold be relieved from the tedioua do
Jay and nuinerou- forms by which they are at pre-
sent embarrassed Without making more mar
lic'lar enumeration, will mention that the provi-
sion which requires that land taken in exec,,,ion
sna be advertised for ninety days. al least. at an the
chufches and Westinghouse in the County. before
u can he sold, is calculated TO retard public Justice.
and Is wholly unnecessary. will also remark that
'he Ia" winch required the tax on merchants H.
oenses' IN The principal towns of the Common
wealth. 10 be paid into the Treasury in The month
OF May sbelieyed to be repealed by implication
= ne LEGISLATURE may probably think it expedient
""'' S"' WIN great respect, your ohd't serv't
JAMES h. HEATH,
m. ~, Auditor Of Public Accounts
me Hen0rodie SPeafer Of the}
If JlsJa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

49, WAsHfTGToN. Dec. 8.
The Exhibition Of .HGnuf,ciures.-- Man
laclurers not having assembled in this Cify as vye
hau heen led TO hope and expect, tie Exhibition
Of domestic Manufactures announced Tor 10 dav.
al The R"tundo Of tie Capitol, will be OF YER
limited extent among the few articles which
VIII be presented, however, we are warranted in
saving, VII be seen some beautiful specimens of
Cloths; rom the Mandatory, Of NIessrs y
willis < Co Steubenville, Ohio, who have sbe -
proper spirit and enterprise in bringing them so
great distance The friends Of domestic indus
try arc particularly invited to embrace the oppo,-
tunitJ oil seeing these fabrics 20 day, as The exhi
DIIon will not DO continued beyond ooe day.
Nat. Int.
BY fhe proceedings in the two Houses yesier-
day, u VIII be seen that Congress is DISPOSED 10
proreed without delay 10 the confederation Of The
great concerns which belong 10 their charge. We
presume tho adjournment Of the House Of Repre-
sen'atTves over TO Friday was 10 give The Speaker
some time 10 make proper selections for the great
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
m HuuItOf Of PuUilc
me Henora6le Speaker of the}
House Of Delegates.
Auditor Of Pubic Account,
TO the Ed;tors ~ -. n,.,...,

6ENTLEMEN---If the history Of the void al
nO' "no'd so many examples Of misguided entbusi-
aSn' upon subjects Of Religion and oil I,berty a.
wen as Of extraordinary zeal, in defence of tbeir
'iues' excesses aud usurpations, should probable
nave ielt some surprise, the unusual excitement
produced among the friends Of Colonization nv The
ia,s numbers OF Caius Gracious. Communications
w1lcn wereonJ desig edto excite proper degree of
s upon the principles and objects OF the So
cosy, * to recall my codntrymen IL possIle c.os.
the prosecution of wild and dangerous scleD,s =
peif,i Of which, the united powers OF both Cb,,cI
ana st"fe' were sought to be enlisted Bu, no sooner
"e NOSE essays given to. the public, than arm
maze 20 ieei all the consequences Of my ,emeritv
py attacks from different portions of the state a
wor"y Member of the American Colonization
S'cie'y' iF'' sheds upon me his dubious light and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

after few remarks from Mr.. Johnson, OF Ken
tucAy Was agreed to:
The Senate then proceeded 10 the consideration
oil the foilowin solution, submitted by mir. Ed
wards, and agreed thereto.
RcSoired, That the Shading Committees OF this
Honse be appointed on Monday nexi.
On motion of Mr.. Edwards, it was
ResOiped, That The Senate Will proceed on
Monday next to the appointment OF Ihaplain.
Aud then the Senate adjourned 10 Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
PUBLIC DocUMEWrS
TREAsURER's REPORT.

Treasury OBice, December 9TH, 1925.
SIR In obedience 10 the provisions Of The seve-
raj laws prescribing the duty Of The Treasurer, /
nave NE honor 10 report to the General Assembly
Pe operations Of The Treasury Department within
sef asts A'N-'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

The number of votes required to constitute
choice being 81, and the Rev Reuben Post having
received more than that number, was accordinolv
declared TO be duly elected.
Notice Of this result having been ordered TO be
sent 10 The Senate,
The House adjourned TO Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

Among be committees Of the House Of Delegates in former
fapci Toe following va. accidentally on,nfed3
teffiec II P'ivfeges md Elections Aessrs Watkins Of
f. RIVE ffteon Of l'uck Esfreti, Henley Massi, Car
e ~ "ic uoni eounty, Gorgiu Whether, Dunon II X l.
""an. Rem Csrf'nslgn Booker Drumnoid Davis of Ha1
49, S9.1, hsns, Hedman, Doul'si, Davis Of AIegbsny,
2iu' Se OF "'inamsbng, ar'hail, RUSSELL Sindh Of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25
IRON RAIL ROADS, AND THE STEAM COACH
From the Scotsman.


When the steam coach is brought fully INTO U.s.
practice will teach us many things respecting y,
which theory leaves US ignorant. With the iaclN's'
Tor rapid motion which it will Afford howewi
we think we are not too sanguine, in expecting
see the present extreme rate OF travelling douusa
We shall then be carried at the rate OF 4Oo mles
day, with all the ease We now enjoy IN me Ss'M
boat, but without the annoyance OF sea sIcknessu
The danger Of being burned or drowned. y sm'
possible to anticipate the effects OF such an eS'aU.
binary facility of communication, when se'tla'
introduced. From Calais TO Petersburgh' OF w"
stantinope for instance. would be but Jou'n''
| 5 days and the tour Of Europe might DC as'Om
pshed in shorter time than our grand a'le.'..'
to travel to London and home again nc h"'n
cans with their characteristic ardor Tor improve'e,
are now collecting information about railway m
locomotive machines In England. And 10 wv"
these inventions will prove OF inestimable saiu',
Some persons doubt for instance. whether r.,
sble to keep so vast territory as theirs up''eu
der one Government. But it is iorgo'len 'n'' nj,
tent OF the te, ritory is bar to polltica uo a
as it renders communications slow anu o"s,"
and that with the rapid and easy means ., NJ" NJ,
course which the rail way affords, New iolN, ,ss
i Orleans, and Columbia river, though disam ;l
lpectivey from TWO thousand to three housahu ',
.onn,
han London and Edinburg were century 20
Free Governments in ancient times we're neG' 'sri.
y small, because they depended ON union u ;,,u
ment, in the mass OF the people; and Que mir.
would not then know the opinion OF ano'her a. :. he
lily miles distance. But the post, the press .nv
-lstage coach, have made it easier to unHe s,vs
millions of men in common cause 10 our s .'1,r
than it was to unite the fitch part oil the nv IN,
in the days of Philip of Macedon. Ano w." ms.
means Of communication we are likely 500" y.
q sess, we think, the one hundred and my .,' aY
who will nhabit North America, next ceh'u' i;,.,,
be more completely one people, than the ihnau IN
of France or Britain at this day. II Is Pea'a Imam
Is deed to Think that at the moment when ''ie a ~
tic republics Of the new world are starnpb n,s
stencc the inventive genius of man is orea." b
moral and mechanical powers TO cemehs ar ~ piv
their vast and distant members together, alu asd an
the human race the benefits OF more e"'e"a
perfect civilization. But we ought no. 10 Kohl
the additional security which an opuleo, ana ,hs
improved country will in future derive run WEI
cility OF its internal means Of communicate. LAM
a foreign enemy, for instance, TO invaae n n n,
500 steam Wagons could convey 80 ooo ark, .o Of
in one day to the point assailed ana N WV n CO
week, it would be easy by the same mea" s,e ,pC
lect two or three hundred thousand men y W.
all quite fresh and fit Tor action.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25

The citizens oil Westmoreand county met on
the 22d ult. and resolved that canal between The
Ohio and Susquehanna would be public BENEFIT
and that It's construction should be undertaken BY
the state.
On the 18th ult. at meeting Of our citizens
held at the District Court Room, it was resolved
that committee be appointed to consider the pro.
priety of forming Railway between The ScbuyE
kill and the Delaware, passing through the North
lern Liberties The committee consists Of Gene
raj Cadwallader, Messrs P. A. Browne, {. j. To-
ger SOIL G.. Ralslon p Beck, ]. Nagle, h, i
Williams, Ak. Cook, Saml. Wetherill and VIM
| Strickland
| Nine commissioners have been appointed by The
Legislature to survey routes for canal between h'
Susquehanna and Allegheny rivers. They az
John Sergeant, ID. w. Coke, r. NJ. Patterson
Thomas Biddle, Samuel Wetherill, David Scot
Abner Laycock, James Harrington and Edsat
coleman. Freeman's Joarna,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25

There are some men, like dictionaries, 10 DC NV little
upon occasion; but have connections anu W.
tertaning.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25

their book that the priests OF the whit, -,
should no longer reside our lands, and o,d ~
officers TO move them of whenever We comnI,i,",
This was to Us good news, and made or hearts al.a
these priests had long time troubled us, and NV
us bad friends and bad neighbours. After much s
icully, we removed them from our lands, ana {. :"
short time have been quiet, and our minds rasv
But we are now told that the priests have ssk,ar
berty to return: and that our friends OF the g..
Council Fire are about to blot from their bool H.
law which they made, and leave their Door IA
brethren once more prey to hungry priests. RIA
thcr, listen TO what we say! These men do u,r,
good. They deceive every body, they DENY n.
Great Spirit, which We and our fathers beoe !,
have looked upon as our Creator. They dS,ub,,
in our worship; tell our children they must not h.
lieve like our fathers and mothers, and that if hs,
do, they will be burned forever in great lake
They tell Us many things which we do not under.
stand and cannot believe. They tell US we must h,
like the white people; but they are lazy and WONT
work, nor do they teach our young men to do 81
THE habits Of our women are worse than they wen
before these men came among us, and our youD,
men dunk mole whiskey. We are willing 10 !.
taught to read and write and work, but not BY po.
ple who have done us SO much injury. Brolhu
we wish you TO lay before the Council Fire ii.
wishes OF your red brethren. We ask our broh,,
4 net to blot out the law which has made US peat,
f able and happy, and not to force strange religion
D upon u.s. We ask to be let alone, and like the with,
lpeople to worshsip the Great Spirit as we think
G best. We shall then be happy in filling the ltd,
space in life which is left US, and shall 60 downN
our fathers in peace.
d Signed by Red Jacket, Green Blanket, Big Kst
tile, Rober, Bob Twenty Canoes, LIST, Twenty Ca
noes, ID, Capt Snow, Two Guns, Dextalor, Bar
!. Foot, Broad Head, Chief Warrior, Black Chis
Corn Planter, Elk Hunter, Bear Hunter, Fish Hook
5 John Sky. Blue Sky, Hot Bread, Black Snake an
d several Others.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25
From the NetU Fork Statesman, February 81.
SONS OF THE FOREST.

Mr.. Fillmore presented this morning the follow
ing petition from the Seneca Indians, which was re.
ferred to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
To the Governor of the Council Fire at ALBANY
BRoTHER-About three years ago. our friends
of the great Council Fire at Albany, wrote down in
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-08
DOMESTIC.
TRIAL OF JUDGE FRANKLIN
HARRrsRURG, (PENN.) MarcI,

HAnRIsRURG, PENN March %.
On Saturday at 10 o'clock the opening of tIe Corrt
wasproclaned
Mr.. Blythe behalf of the managers, read and nre
seDtcd to Tie Court of impeachment replication TO
the plea Of Walter Franklin And issue beinc inns
joined,
Mr. Blythe opened the of the prosecution in I'm
address of about three fourths of an hour
Mr.. H. advertcd TO the embarrassment he expcri-
enced, and which occasioned not more by the nov
city of the situation in which he was placed ~
tor at the bar of the Senate sitting as court of i'm
parchment, than by the age and standing of te res
pendent Appearing as he (Mr. b. did TO make rood
the charges OF a mlsdemcanOr against man, who had
lived upwards Of bali century, he could not but feel
as one of succeeding generation tat was callino tn
account one Of the generation that had gone by But
the duty had Occn imposed upon him. and he would not
sbTk from IT. 1t was of the beauties of our gov
eminent, that every officer holds his for the bone
INT OF the people, and to them hc is bound to render an
account when they think Inc has abused it. He MIR T.
need not urge on this court tic importance of the duties
committed t. the Judges Of courts. Next i'm I'M
portance to good laws, the faithful execution of
them 1t would be in vain TO frame laws iftev Should
not be honestly executed, and consideration ought
10 DC permitted to screen from punishment Judge who
had sworn to administer justice without sale denial or
delay, and afterwards violated the obligation
Mr.. b. proceeded 10 examine the nature ofthe char
gcs and the plea Of the respondent and stated e OK
tent to which the misconduct of the judge could be
substautiaed by evidence.
Mr.. Duncan, a Senator) remarked that perhaps it
would be best 10 come to arrangement about the
course 70 be pursued in the examination of Witnesses
before they proceeded further 1t would save time to
determine before hand whether a witness, when called
to testify as 10 the first article, should be confined TO
that or be examined as to his knowledge Of the whole
Of the articles.
Mr.. Blythe stated, that the managers proposed call
ing witnesses TO testify to the FIRST article ten to the
second, &c.