davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-03
FROM BrENos AYREs.-In addition

FROM BUENOS AYRES.-1n addition 10
the battle between the Brazilian and Bada Oriental
troops, learn, by tine late arrival at New York,
that the government of Buenos Ayres was about to
issue manifesto, claiming the right 10 The juFis-
diction OF Montevdeo, and avowing the intention
of aiding the Patriots in their efforts wrest it
Fl ON the dominion of the Emperor, and that Sc
rious war was, therefore, likely to ensue between
the two governments. A Brazilian squadron OF 5
sail lay before Buenos Ayres.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12
TTgE REPUBLICAN,.
GenerdI assembly.
[rRoM OUR coRREspoNpEsr.l
Providence, Jan. II.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. III.
The Speaker took the Chair at 10 A. NJ. yes
terday, but quorum ofmembers not having
appeared, on motion of Mr. Newell of Provi
dence, the House adjourned to 3 p. NJ
3 3oclock-Tuesday. quorum having ap.
peared in both Houses, and the Secretary com
ing in with the notice of il from the Senate
the rules of proceeding were read by the clerk
A communication from the Hon. Tristan
Burgess, enclosing the annual Treasury Report
for the Use of the members, was read and laid
on the table
Mr. &. T.. Robbins presented the petition OF
James Greenleaf, of Philadelphia, praying the
liquidation of his claim against this State from
bills Of credit, emitted in 1856, TO the amount
of $500 pounds lawful money, and for change
of certificates. The petition was read, and on
motion of Mr.. Robbins, referred to Mr.. Hunter
and the General Treasurer
The Governor communicated the resolu-
tions of the States of Tennessee and Vermont
on the proposed amendments to the Consttu-
ton and the gradual emancipation of slaves
which were read and referred to Messrs. lIaz-
ard, Sprague and Hunter, to report thereon.
A letter was received from the Hon. Henry
Clay, enclosing the journals and laws Of the
18TH Congress.
A petition from the I'd Baptist Society for a
lottery, and OF the IL. l Medical Society for a
similar grant, were read and referred.
Mr.. Trevett presented the resolutions ofthe
town of Newport, praying an authority to ex-
change the Gallows-fed in that town for 9TH
er land more conveniently situated for school
purposes, to be held under the same trusts,
&c. On motion of Mr.. Il. the resolution,
were referred to a committee consisting of
Messrs. Trevctt, c. f. Robbins, and Bridgham,
with leave to report by bill.
Wednesday afternoon was assigned for the
consideration of the docket of petitions, and
Friday morning for the numerous applications
for Bank charters The Speaker stated, shat
there were no less than nineteen applications
Of that nature. In the mean time, commit
tee was raised to report on the expediency of
increasing the number or capital of Banks, at
the instance of Mr.. Hazard, consisting of the
following members Alessrs. Hazard, Car
rngton, Dixon, Francis, Allen, Childs, Ran
dali, of Johnston, F.. II Potter, and Hoxsie.
And the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12

Affairs be instructed to inquire into the ex-
pediencyo Of establishing Navy Yard and
Navy Station within the waters Of Nara
gansett Bay, in the State of Rhode Island.
JUDICIARY system.
On motion of Mr.. Webster, the House
then again went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. Tomlnson, OF Conn. in the
Chair, on the bill "further TO amend the Ju-
dicial system of the United States"
The bill was then read through, when
after considerable debate, Mr. Mercer of
Va. moved to strike out the first section of
the bill, and that the committee rise report
progress, and ask leave to sit again. The
committee rose accordingly, and having
obtained leave to sit, the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12

nel in clearing the Fury, regular cur
rent floating the zee past them at the rate
OF nile and half an hour, was 10 them a
strong indication Of an opon sea not far dis
tant. The Fury was completely cleared
of every thing, even of her Goals, and the
repairs nearly completed, when tho Hecla
was blown off; and when she returned and
found her cOnsort so nearly destroyed, a
regular survey was made, and all hope ol
restoring her to service was giyengp. The
officers speak Of the ten months they were
locked in the ice as most dreary season.
In one Of the masquerades, Captain Parry
assumed the disguise of a poor enieebled
creature scarcely able TO tottcr above
ground, and his disguise was so complete,
that one OF the crew who pcrsOnated an
undertaken declared him unfit for thlsword,
took his measure, and preceded with soTee
assistant, TO dig his grave into which they
hurried their well disguised captain who
was obliged to undcceiye them, TO prevent
premature burial.
1t has been stated in the daily papers,
that Of the two seamen who died, one was
from accident, the other from dlsease-but
the death Of both resulted from accident,
one having fallen on block OF ice, ana IN
jured his back, which produced diseased
spine, and the Toss Of the other.seoms IKE
ly 20 give streLgtb to the doctrine, othodoX
among seamen, that a particular tate Is al
tached To- every man--whether on sea or
on shore. Death will have his victim at
the appointed hour. This seamen was one
Of the four mates who went on little eX-
pedition for curiosity, over table noun
tain, unarmed; he separated from his COM
panons, intending to make little tour and
rejoin them, but had not proceeded far,
when he was pursued by a bear; to assist
his speed he threw off his snow shoes, or
boots, and fed till he got to the edge of the
rock, where he had to decide in "A moment
whether he would hurl himself down the
almost perpendicular steep. or yield To his
merciless enemy--he preferred the former,
and tumbled himself down the side of the
mountain, from height OF about 300 feet,
TOO steep for the bear TO adventure. His
comrades having discovered his boots, a.
harmed and astonlshcd, now sought the
poor fellow, found him senselcss, and con
veyed him to their birth. lie recovered
gradually, and at the end of several weeks
was fully restored TO the use of his limbs,
when he was attacked by disease, and n
gain narrowly escaped death. Shortly af-
ter this he went on n shooting party, again
separated from his companions, and fell
through u chasm in the ice where there
were not more than four feet ofwater. The
cold soon rendered oyertion impossible,
and he was taken out frozen to death-his
body becoming solid and stiff as a compact
lump of ice lie was, however, immediate
ly carried to the vessel, where every eXcr-
ton, was used to restore animation, bat
Intellectually. 1t is supposed that be was
reaching after bird that he had shot,
and that his foot slipped (; he has left
a widow and several children, three of
whom are in the Greenwich Hospital
Schools.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12
NineteeMth CoNgress.
in SENATE.
FRIDAY. Dec. 80.


Mr.. Bell was announced as having been
appointed to the Select Committee on the
memorial of Richard w. Meade, in the
place Of mr.. Tazewell.
The bill introduced by Mr.. RoBBISs, on
leave obtained, prescribing the modes Of
commencing, prosecuting, and declding
controversies between the States" was
read and passed to second reading.
The bill to provide for the security of
public money in the hands of Clerks of
Courts, Attorneys, and Narshals, and their
deputies" was read n second time, and, on
motion of mr.. Edwards, was postponed to
Tuesday next
The Senate adjourned to Tuesday next.
TUESDAY, Jan. 3.
But little business except of local and
executive nature was transacted by the Sc
nate. Mr.. ROBINS bill prescribing the
mode of commencing, prosecuting and de-
Gliding controversies between states, was
read second time and referred.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 4.
Mr.. Holmes submitted the following re-
solution for consideration:
Resolrcd, That the Committee on roads
aud Canals be instructed to inquire into the
cxpediency OF providing for a survey of n
Road from Penobscot River, i'll the State of
Name, TO the st. Johns and for a survey
of road from some point on the Kenne-
beck River in tho same State, TO some point
on the Canada line, in the direction otOue-
bee also, u survey OF the kennebec River,
and report of the Improvements that may
be made in its navigation, with an estimate
OF its expense; also, a survey for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the pracucablity OF a
Canal to unite the waters ofthc kenncbec
or Androscoggin, with Casco Bay--with a
report and estimate ofthe pvpense. @
MIR. RoBBINs offered the following rcso-
ton: .s-,, t..
Reso'red, That the Committee on Naval
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the cy-
pedlency Of establishing Navy Yard and
Navy Station within the waters of Nara
gansett Bay, in the State of Rhode-Island,
The bill from the House "making ap-
propriatons for the payment of the Revo-
iutionary and other pensions OF the United
States" was read third time and passed.
THURSDAY, Jan. 5.
Asreeably to notice, Mr. Holmes asked,
and having obtained leave, brought in bill
.sto secure the accountability of public Off
GERS and others" which was twice read
and referred.
The resolutions introduced yesterday
by Mr.. Holmes Of Mass. aud Mr.. Robbins
Off. |. were this dag adopted.
The engrossed bill TO provide for the
SEIZURE and sale Of property brought into
the United States in violation ofthe Reve-
nuc Laws, in certain cases" was read a
third tune, passed, and seat TO the other
House for concurrence.
The Senate then resumed as in Com
sni,tee of tho Whole; the consideration oi
shc bill supplementary TO" An act Tor en-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12

rolling and licensing ships or vessels, 10 be
employedjn the coasting trade and fisher
les, and for regulating the same"
The Senate then, proceeded, as in Com
mttee of the Whole, 10 the consideration
Of the bill to provide for the security OF
bubble money in the hands Of clerks of
courts, attorneys, sni Inarshals, aud their
deputies"
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12
Mr.. Clay to .Mr. .4ddingtOn.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON. April n. 1906. (

y
Sir have the honor TO inform YOU that
the delay in the transmission of defntivo
answer to your note OF the 9Th Of Noyem.
Der last, has proceeded from an anxious
desire on the part of the late President or
the United States to ascertain the practical
bllity of reconciling, if possible, the views
Of the Government Of the United States.
with those which are entertained by that
of hls Britannia Majesty, in respect TO the
Convention for more cfcctually suppress.
sing the Slave Trade. With that object.
the correspondence with your Government.
and the Convention in which tterminated,
together with what has since passed be-
tween the two Governments. both hero
and at London, were submitted 20 Congress
during its late session. Ofths. reference
you were apprised, by the nu:c of nv pres
decessor, OF the ith December last. uhas
so happened, that neither the Senate, nor
the House of Representatives. has express
sed, directly, any opinion on tho subject.
But, on another Convention, baving the
same object, concluded with the Republic
Of Colombia, on the tenth day of December,
1924, which was formed after the model
of that which is pending betuce the Coz
ernmen, Of the United States and Gree,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12
CONGREsS-It will be seen by referenc,


CONGRESS.-It will be seen by reference
to our Congressional journal, that Mcssrs
ROBBINS and PEARoE of Rhode Island, have
respectively ysubmittedto to the Senate and House
Of ofRepresentativcs resolutions" "instructing the
committees on naval affairs, TO inquire into the
expedency of establishing a Navy Yard and
Navy Station within the waters Of Narragan-
sett Bay in this State" The harbor of New
every advantage for such station--the en-
trance is easy and safe, and the largest fleet
may anchor in it and ride in perfect safety,
even in the most tempestuous weather. The
Notifications ROW erecting and those which are
in contemplation, will render it secure from
the invasion of an enemy. When the ulti
mate object to which the above resolutions al
lude, shah be accomplished by the govern
ment, Newport will rise from that state of de-
preston, into which she seems to have been
sinking, since the peace of 1888 The sub
day, and Thursday, are of greater interest
than those which have previously engaged
the attention of fCongress--they will also be
found in our Congressional Journal.
-...s@s..-
Mr. RUSH'S REPORT.--We promised
in our last number, to furnish our readers
with a summary abstract Of this important
document. We have therefore selected
the following from the Philadelphia Even
ing Post, which we presume will be found
as concise and explicit as any abstract we
could make of our own.
"The Annual Report ofthe Secretary of
the Treasury, transmitted TO the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, on the
22d instant, occupying seven columns of
print, is too long for entire insertion. We
shall, however, proceed to furnish an ab-
stract of its most important portions, for
such Of our readers as may not have seen
the report itself, or have not had patience
to get through a document generally con-
sidered of a dry and uninteresting charac-
ter, though nevertheless one of the first
Importance. The regular and permanent
expenditures of the United States are con-
sidered as dividing themselves into two
principal branches. First, the sums au-
thorised by law for defraying the whole
expenses Of the government, domestic and
foreign, civil. military and naval. Second,
those provided for the payment of the in
tercst and principal of the public debt.
The estimated receipts during the present
year are S2e, ,72o.Oil %, including ba-
lance in the treasury from the last year oi
Sl.9I6,597 l3. The principal item IN the
receipts are the customs. which are estI-
mated at SI5.lg6. .3q7-thc balance is made
up from the public lands, dividends on
stock, in the Bank of the United States, IN
ternal duties, taxes, &c. The expendi-
lures for the same period are estimated at
S23. 3.iilg79 81. leaving in the Treasury,
after paying oil upwards of l2,OCO.CD OF
the public debt, an estimated balance OF
5.2sl, ,66l az, nearly four times the amount
of the balance from the preceding year,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12

The following very able reply Of the Sec
retary of State, to the British Minister at
Washington on the subject of the treaty for
the suppression ofthe slave trade, is of so in
teresting character that we cannot refrain
giving it to our readers-though the space I.
occupies necessarily excludes variety of 9TH
or matter which might have afforded them
more amusement
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-01-12

ANDROIDES OR ANIMATED MECHA-
NISM-Mr. HADDocK, the Organ builder,
from Boston, arrived in this town, on Tues
day last, with his celebrated pieces Of Mechc.
nism, and we understand intends to exhibit
them at the Masonic Hall, in the course Of
next week Mr. H. has brought sufficient tes-
timonials of respcctabiity, and we hope that
the public will extend to him that patronage
which he is so Justly entitled to.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
GROCERIES.

On rs sood terms as can be had in this mar
xet, confident they are we'll bought, but will
not promise on better, or cheaper, consisting
n part of
test filled sacks Of Salt twiled sacking
sugar aud Coffee OF different qualities
y. Orleans and w. |. Nolasses
Would aud sperm candles, 4s TO SIS
lnrreni'nc aud transparent Soap
'nnpowder and lmperial Tea, fresh
nj aud Wrought Nails and brads
Pateut Balances, with and without frames
tndow Glass, : bN 10. x 10 by - & putty
-mlt, field aud mountain Bacon, " Mich will
engage 10 furnish by The season
New Mackerel and Herrings
Few casks OF rich Cheese
Brst Brown Tanners OIL
suffolk Tar, x Carolina Moss for mattresses
Assortment OF Hardware, Crockery &C lass 4
Earhen Ware
Riini Snalle and Curb Brides
Collars, wagon, cart and gig Wins
Hacks best aud common Segars
Mems and boys wool and for Hats
Salt Pelre, Glauher salts, Mustard
Allsplce, Pepper, Ginger, Indigo, Nader g.
Copperas
Iron, German aud blistered Steel
Genuine Madeira aud Malaga Winty
London and Philadelphia Porter
Cotton Sheeting and Shifting, osnal.urss
81 and IL point Blankets
GOO H.. beautiful Cotton Yarn
10 bbls. of Cider
For which will receive any kind of pro
duce brought TO this market AT the best cash
prices. NATHL. WINSTON
/ March 20 ts62
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03

virginia:
At RneS Eoi1er IN the clerks office OF the SUPERIOR
Court of Chancer far the Lynchburg District the 0th
de- L lung. 1926.
S4nbia C.aNford Thomas Crews and Sally his wife
Edmuad Penn " ,lliam long and Elizabeth his wife
v iIlam D. rem, adm'r OF Nancy M'Credle decd.
Thomas Haskins and Matilda Nash in her own right and
Is exe'x of thner Nash, d. Fits.
against
Charles ,ionday, admir- Of James Penn, deed, So
phi Crawl, and EtIah Fletcher, eNetN and eN'r Of
William s. Crawford, dee. sophia Rurrls samuel An
drrson end 3amcS kucher exetS X ex S o. Joseph Raf-
rus. deed Martha Penn and George Penn adm'x and
a1m,r of william Penn, deed, claibnrne ". Gooeh,
adm'r with the viii annexed of Philip Guaeh, deed,
Thomas Penn. John ". Holder and Cafhsrine his life,
and Samuel Ui.itc, Defts.
he deienaaD,. George Penn, not having en'er-
ed his pearancr aud security according to the
act OF Assembly aud the rules OF this CORTLAND
ing BY au>taeo'y evidence thai he is not nha abb
tant of hs country IL order d. that the SAID deien
dant dnhppear &c the first daN Of the n6Xt term Z
answer tho bills of the plaintiffs and that copy thts
order b. forthwith inserted IN newspaper praed
in he town OF lyncibu X FOR months NuceessIye5
and posted at the trout door Of court-house IN tit
SAID town. cnpy. feste,
so J. VI IS,C c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03

virginia:
AT rules holden the clerks Office OF tie superior
eourt OF ehaneery for the Lynehburg district the ion
day of June, 1926.
william Black, Pit.
against
landon 4. R'yes, Thomas A. Hoieombe, Peter Wal
kef and Robert Moriiss. Defts.
the defendant Peter Walker not having rner-
I'd has appearaigeand given security according n.
iei o assembly and the rules ot This court aud sp
nearing BY satisfactory evidence tha he not mn nha-
hnant OF tins country, II is ordered, thai the SAID dee
daht do appear here on the FIRST day OF the and
answer the bill OF the plaintiff; aud thar copy of tins
nrder be forthwith inserted in some new spaptr prne,
IN the town of Lynohburg two ,a,ti.s civ.
and posed al the rnt door II court house the
ssia town. Aeopy- Iesls,
~ JOHN WILLS, &C.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
JOHN Wills. c.


Virginia:
Al rules holden in the clerks office Of the Superior
four y ChaLceA fOr the Lynehharg District the 10Th
DAY of June. lh26.
Nelson Crawford and Reuben Crawford, surviving
partners OF the firm of Cock, Crawford, Gy Co. Pits
n against
William Shelton, David Laner. Rich. S. Ellis. Tho-
mas n. Eubauk Archibald Robertson. Charles Ellis and
iJ1hh Allen, late rchahts, fading under the firm of
Ellis Allen. .Whafan lis, Nm. Lee. Robert
Morton Ear, iphn thappeH decd. Gharman John
son. Sterling Claiborne, John Seho0liied John Thur
mon. aud Nathan =. 1hurmn. parlne,s trading under
tn firm of Sohuolield aud Thurmon, Thomas Lain.
John Robertson kieiard Harrison. Richard Burks,
Arnistcad Rocker. Peer III rnton and b.. jamliu
AHcker, III Serur lies of William shelton A. EN-. OF
Joshua elton and ri hard shelton, Andrew Mo-, land
aud VIM. ArmstcHd. Delts.
In epdsnts IN. F. Lee, Richd Bufks Arm5stead
Ruek rand euisnin Hueker, having tu'ered heir
Appearance and given security according the "i
assembly y the rules ~ tins court Y appearing by
tSacinry evidence thai they inhabiantSui tins
country II isordered, thai The said defendants do ap-
pear here the first day of the next term u answer the
bull OF the piainhhs and that copy Of this order he
forthwith inserted IN some spapcr printed III the
town Of LNnchhnrg. for two months successfully. and
posted at the front door Of the house in the
town. A CUpy-1este,
81 JOHN WILLS, C. C.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
JOHN AyILLs.c.c.


a virginia
AT rules holden in the clerk Office of b. ,,,ua.,
count Of ehaneery for the Ll nehburg Dstret ib io
dag OF june 1926. i '"e Ie'h5
as,s;,st' Pit
Leonard Aia'borne, VIM. L. Williams Howell ,vl
Rams lestlinS l.. Williams, harles William. r i
NHilams James Nhoaey Jr. xnG Mildred he af
qha les Williams {sofof Barner.) Willnn N Hii; ue
.ud VARY " lams-wheh said Coleman n = n,snli
Eilliams (on of Hhrner.) Wiliam II. H,I'' Ms,
vars Williams inaGis hy cou,p,i inn"s ah
speelaily asslEhee ne Eaardiail--lnd Richard G NJ
- = h., ia ,.,,'t.', IS r. - ,,..,,. beft.
hams Nhaiies y hliams not having entered tb;
ptarnce aud gwen security, according "a The az,
'embiy aud III rules Of this court, and il aunerp h.
satisfactory evidonre that they are not
sounli that lhes sand defendant, Do ppes,
mere o. ne hrst day VI the neXttern alyW u the
ded blu Of the plaintiff and that cGqy of inns rier h.
Forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in tbe
h~n ~ LynehbHfg, for TWO months sncee,syel, M
taWn. A cory teste, ~
4S JOHN WILLS. c. c,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03
WILLS. &C
eirgln,a.


AT rules hidden in the clerks of'lee NJ H.
.laf al Jtilt. 1926: 'S''ie', Tue lOti
the estate OF Jesse Jon, 5, dee ' AZ curator q
Against PHI.
Cornehu' Powell the former admInislr,,o. l.,
bis wife. 1"Hthel and
jhe defendant Cornelius Powell nor havir, D a
tS appearaice aud gwen sccuriIy according H.
oi Assembly 4 the feies of this court \ !, the Act
satisfactory eYidenee. That he Is nor nm by
county II IS ordere, dat the SAID Btfyda ~ lli
pear here on the tsl day 3f he next term and 10 APP
the bill q the Plaintiff. and that eony 81 "'w q
be forthwith lnsei tt Is, sone n.wsnnt,r w. M, otder
lawn 81 iynchhhig, tof two months scc.,,iy :" ,ne
posted at te front zoos ct The Cnurt l5,, H. ahl
town a copy-Ieste. :" e'ie sad
AZ join Wits r. p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-03

Virginia
AtHui,s Ia ldeh in the clerk Office of the supe ior
Court OF chancorY for the i!nehbWg Dstret,tt 10Th
day Of Juns. 1926.
ifebbal Robertson, Samuel Read and Bo,d Miller.
late m,r hants and partners adng under the firm II
Archibald Robe tsnn and 90. ArchIaald Robertson,
Boyd niltrr, henamih Ogden and guess has wife.
Pitfs.
against
pchecoa iiucser. widow IF Anthony Rucker decd.
Abner Ruaker, irmiStead RucEer, Ahssl.m quicker,
Martin anduu. and Ann 2. lis wife, Anthony Eucker.
~ and sebecca b. his wife, Nancy Shields admA. Oh
Nn. RAIDS. and III her wight, as purchaser 1T sand
Anthony Rock rir. and wife. Narland RIcl,eson VIM
= Rich John, Beheeea, ant Mar 4. Nafilla. and
jesse Rlchesou, infants under the age Of twenty one
yea s. Lindst COVhhl and Ann hl' Wiie, Gregory ,
aea Amelia his vile jesse gleason, admir-, with The
will annexed of Anthony Ruck,rd cd. eu,hrose Rue er
srn'r and Elias Wills, h rsccu Ines Richard II. Burls,
Caif, Bullock and Co. ChisweH Dabnf,, samuel GAR
land, Geo ". Turner. Richard Burk,, VIM. she ton,
aud & thur p. Davies, petis.
The def ndauts Abncr Rueker, Armlstead Rucker,
Richard II. BUrkS and Ric ard BukS not BdWig EN-
cred their appearance and given security re 10
the act Of Hb and the rules OF this court and tap
pearng by satisfactory e.idenet thai they 'rhab
tanf OF tins lis dered that the SAID defend
do appear here The hrsr ta, of the and
Answer he bill OF the plaintiffs; and thata copy 81 ths
DIR be 'orthv it'll inherited IN spa printed
IN the to of lynehhurg. for two months ,Gecessyey
and posted at the front door OF the court-hUue the
| SAID town. Copy. leste.
81 J. WILLS, {. {.