davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-23
From the NeW- York American.
STATE CONVENTION.

The resolutions passed by this body, and III,
names OF the delegates appointed to attend tbt
National Convention at Harrisburgb, will b.
found below In the course Of the discussion
which preceded the adoption Of these resolu
tlons, much warmth was evnced, as we infel
from the loose sketch in the Argus, as 10 The
phraseology Of some Of them The northern
feeling was, it would seem, little reused, b,
the constant reiteralion at the sou,h, that the
measures for the protection ofmanu fact lures are
sectional in their operation and design, and
that the woollens' bill particularly, was mere
scheme TO pamper the monopolsts Of New-En
gland. Under the irritation produced by these
unjust and impeli,ic assertions, the language oil
some of the resolutions offered to the Conven.
uon was, we presume, in some degree retalia,o.
ry. What the precise question was, Gas the re.
solutions as offered, are not published clearly
make out: but the general import Of the Ian.
guage was, we infer, to throw back, in the
teeth OF the south, their absurd statements
and to show that they, even sectionalIy speak
ing, have been largely protected. The Con.
Vention decided wisely, we think, and with a
moderation BETTING the delegates Of this great
and powerful State-a State which needs no,
the aid oil inflated phrases, or minatory boast
lngs, to make itself both understood and felt.
WIZ" wv oSSaoioh requirement 10 entertain
any resolutions that should be even ouestiona-
BILE in the phraseology or import, or which all
present could not concur in approving. The
movers Of those, therefore, which led to discus.
sion, withdrew them, and the resolutions as
published were UNANIMOUSLY passed. The last
one, IN relation to iron, was adopted. on the
suggestion Of MIR. James B. Murray, of Clinton
county, who, in offering it, gave detail of the
importance Of protection to the manufactures of
iron to the section Of the country represented
by him, as we'll as TO the State at large, and to
agriculture generally.
We cannot lock at this subject or,he Harris.
burg Convention (Which is to meet On the 3orh
OF this month) without again expressing our
earnest hope, that its proceedings may be mark.
ed with becoming temperance and moderation
that it may not be stirred up to any passion.
ate excess, by the abuse lavished upon il. i,s
objects, and its members, by those who dread
ITS influence, and that in whatever it NAV do
and it can do nothing Of which the efFee, will
not be very greatly and widely felt in this conn.
'ry-there may be evinced the spirit of mode
ration that belongs to true wisdom-and of an.
Iightened patriotism, that will er,from martha,
views OF great national subject, hazard the
prosperity or permanent interest Of the Union
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-23
From the Democratic Press.

"Cal you this backing Of your friend Aplasue upon
such backing."- SHAKs.
We have never seen more contemplating quiz
bling, more disgraceful shifts than are already
resor,ed 10, for the purpose OF shielding Gehe-
raj Jackson from the tide Of Indignation which
is pouring in upon him, in return for his con-
duct to Mr.. Clay.
The Washington Telegraph-that press, the
condition Of which was attempted 10 be I'M
proved by Mr.. Van Buren,, and which, on that
occasion, was constituted the official organ OF
the Jackson party-has given US nearly 'hrte
columns on "Mr Clay and Gen. Jackson" We
shall notice some of the points OF defence which
i, attempts to occupy for General Jackson. All
hope of successfully assailing Mr.. Clay is aoan-
doned, and the enemy would seem well content
ed to be permitted to retire 10 their Businesses,
| il any they can find, to hide, or protect them
from public scorh.
1t is denied that Gen. Jackson is the PUBLIC
accuser of Mr.. Clay, because, the conversation
| in which the accusations were made "was pri-
va,e and not intended for the public prints.
| Mr. Beverly, at this time, the friend and cor
RESPONDENT of Gen. Jackson, wrote from Nash.
Vile. and his letter was published, Gated "Sth
of March, 1927" that on that morning General
Jackson told him "before croted Of company,
seven Vireinians were of the number" tina,
"Mr. Claws friends had made proposition to
sL;,. thay would Q:oinise for him.
"tary Of State, Clay and his friends, would II
zone hour, make him, Jackson, the President"
Was this "private" accusation? Suppose i,
had been private, are we TO be told that it is al
lowabe, that il is innocent basely 10 SANDER, il
the SANDER be "not intended for the public
prints?' Do the friends, the official defenders
Of Gen. Jackson, set up as his defence, tina, his
intention was privately to assassinate, but to
shrink from "public" accusation? DO they
mean TO assert that il is no crime for candi
date for the first Office in the GIFT Of the people
to SANDER or calumniate rival candidate, to
promote his own election, provided he sianders
and calumniates "in private" and that what he
says is intended, like deadly poison, to circu-
late through the whole system, privately and
unobserved? he-oircumstance Of publishing
slanderous accusations against public man,
and not intending the SANDER 10 find its way
into "the public prints" is OF itself high Of
fence against morals and fair dealing: 1t is hor-
| rible. Yet TO such desperate means are men
driven who aspire after, and would climb into
stations for which they are wholly unfit Such
men feel their own iDcapaci,y, and would pull
| others down TO their level
The other grounds assumed by the Tele-
graph are equally untenabe, unsound in princi-
pie, and untrue as to matter Of fact, as the one
we have noticed We shall attend to them
hereafter. We have neither room nor time to
pursue the subject further at present
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-23
From the National Journal.1

l
To the Correspondent Of the United States Telegraph
who dates from Port Tobacco, 21st June, 1897
SIR: 1t has always been my determination not
to notice any charges editorially made agains,
me in the public papers; but when they assume
a tangible form, BY responsible name attach.
ed, II then becomes duty not 10 be dispensed
with. In the United States Telegraph Of the
18th inst, an extract Of letter is inserted, dat
ed as above, which is stated to be "from one Of
the most respectable citizens of Maryland, whose
statement is entitled to the fullest credit
This appears in so imposing an attitude, and SO
we'll calculated to mislead, that it might be conf
sidered "enlitled to the fullest credit" were il
not replied to. Without intending to ask of
the Telegraph the name of the writer, or feeling
any solicitude as to who may be the author,
will call your attention TO the "denial,'' in the
National Journal ofthe lslh; and if you are, as
stated, this "respee,rble CITIZEN" you will not
hesitate, after being apprised of the facts, to
correct the insinuations and ,nfercnees which
are made upon "your authority" in the Tele-
graph ofthe 18th, under the head of "Franking
Privilege" where your letter to the Editor for
the first time appears-in which you say "my
irst attempt at business of any kind has been,
this morning, to ascertain the certainty Of
package passing through the Post-Ofice here,
[ Port Tobacco,) on the 9Th Of June, (tne day it
was contemplated to hold meeting of the
friends of the Administration in this place,
ranked by Henry Clay. and directed to Da-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-23
Port Tobacco, July 10, 1927.

CT The Telegraph will be good enough to
insert the above, as the charges 10 which this is
an answer first appeared in that paper,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24
Glover Hill foE Lease.

VMTILL be offered for lease on the premises, TO the
w highest bidder on Thursday the 18th day Of
ioyember next, if fair ii the next fair day there
AFTER that we'll known stand Clorcr IIU Iatern,
situated in the extreme western point of the County
Oh Prince Edward, and on the main western road a.
long which the Richmond and Lynchburg stages pass
aaiiJ Except Sundays,) tweDy-thee miles below tue
latter town.-Thfs establishment has been erected al
considerable expence having all necessary houses
which are nearly and in good repair. The stu.
alton very healthy and the stand not inferior to any
in the section of country in which it is located
ALEXANDER PATERSON
Ort 90-of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

LdiencsS is tic hot tel oI temptations. tac cradle ol
disease, and the canScr of felicity. In little
time, to the who has employment, life will
nave novelty, ami when novelty Is laid In the gsaye,
the funeral of comfort Will enter the church yard.
From that moment is tic shade, and not the man,
no creeps along. the path Of mortality. On the
trary, what solid satisfaction does the 'an o diiscnce
possess3 What health in his conn;cuanCe? What
strength in his limbs What viSor IN his understand
ing? With what does he relish the refreshments
of the day. With what pleasure does he seek the bed
of repose at n;gh 1t is not the accidental hardness
Of pillow that make him unhappy, and rob him
OF sleep. lie earns his maintenance and enjoys il.
ic has faithfully laborcd IN the day. and the s!ubers
of the night sweet retrbuiion him. 10 the
iiiigen man every day is little life, and every night
is little heavem-Ihe toll has been honest aud tie
reward is sure.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

virtue OF deed nj trust executed tie i! day Ill
1896 by Wade AioSiy the elder, Susaniiah hi.
wife, 10 the subscriber and others which deed is of record
III the clerks offices OF the county tie counties
iisnrico and Powa,"n shall Sc! in irnut Of the Eagle
ii",e in the city Of Richmond Monday, the 10Th of
December next at u O'Clock, the following property named
IN said deed, viz ncint' u! the interest y Wade
Mosby, Jr i'll certain parcel OF land lying the Old
Market house, Main street. in CITY OF R:c.in,omtl
and fer which shit is veai!ng in the sipci Tor count
OF law for teurico Also, all the Interest the i'd
Wade hosby the elder, has in claim tract of land
OF between Ind COCO yi2g tie river. be-
tween the mouths Of Big Sandy aGa Little Sandy ivrls
III the county of Greenup aud Stale OF Kentucky. The
whole OF this land FIST bottom land and have no
doubt great bargain may be hnush, ia IL.
TEH0r56 II and IS months credit bonds " It'll an
proved security, and deed of the property
secure the payments. will convey only such title
vested in M
Oct 10Th, I327.-lSt WIN. ". MOSRN. Trnstcr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

AUTUMN.

Leaves are growing pale,-
Sad proofs Of summers fectneSs;
Flowers begin To fall
And lose their blooming sweetness
Chilling vapours breathe
Their piain,ive signs before us,
And beauty fades from all beneath
The sky that darkens DER US.
Oh. that aught So fair
Should for a season perish.
But they leave no share
With hopes that mortais cherish;
Nay; the flowers shall bloom
With spriug, renew their gladness,
And above their transient tomb
Shall leave no trace of sadness.
Melancholy weaves
Her subtle texture DER them,
Yet in mercy leaves
a train Of hopes before them.
Happy were the bonn
To our dark path extended;
For the charm that breaks so soon
Is aye and ever ended.
Stay; It's vain to sing
The wane of human brightness,
Though there be no spring
10 bring again its lightness.
Let the blossom go
I'LL Time renews their gladness;-
HE harp of Autumn should not flow
To Lies reluctant sadness.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24
TIEiELYi!:

II rules, hcden in tie clerks oicc cf the superior cour,
ri c""cely fox tic Eilimond dstric lie -. day @!
August 1877:
john. ". Smith, 5p
against
William D. Iaya' an. Liza his w.;:c, who was Liza
;,.ar:ha Thomas o. A.afSiall John J. hInrsai}
Edwin Burnley and Lucy H. Lis v.i.c who was : ,cy
NJ. "Ia'sha heirs Of " lillian Marshall, deed, dis.
The defendants Eiwn Burnley aud Lucy IL his wife,
h"' having entered their appearances ana given security
according to the act Of assembly the rules O.! Ills
court aud it Appearing Ivy satisfactory evidence that they
axe not inab'ia"iS 81 this couyi it is urdercd, that Al
sad dsen'au's q" appear hcso the day Of IT,,
nest term and uEs"cr the BIZ! o.! the plaintiff; and /! Al a
coy Of is "e. be forthwith inserted sone newspaper
nbs'e" in The city oI Richmond, io success
Svey and posted at the font door OF pito in tie
said city.
63 COPY. Teste, Tym. u. HE.lyNG, {. e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24
From Tie Kentucky Reporter.

TuNE-A Cober there was, and he lived in STALL
Soldier there was, and lie lived. as they saw
When we had with the Indians the devil to nav.
ho set to, and soundiy he thrash'd them, and then
Sent them home there to live as become honest
Derry down.
The British were next, and to Orleans they came,
And swore they'd sack all. aud put all in IA flame;
But Old liick'ry show d them trick or two,
And taught the red coats VIII the rife could do.
Derry down.
For these deeds, the soldier we'll merited praise
And his country repaid him in hearty huzzas,
And said that his slories would ne'er be forgot,
Who fought like an angel and swore like old Scott.
Derry down.
rfond of martial success, he resolv'l n place
In Congress, where sure he put grave face;
But soon found that Soldier, 5 we say ofowls,
Cuts pitifu! figure among better fowls.
Derry down.
For Hero is always allowtl to be dull,
AS his greatness depends the weight Of his sculi;
Hence Wellington, Nelson, aud Suwarrovv too,
We're as stupid as dogs, but for heroes would do.
Derry Down.
An! this their old ma listers could well understand
Who call'd them, when burchery work was in hand;
But when wisdom was ueedfn 10 govern the realm,
They bid Pitt or Canning stick fast to the helm.
Derry down.
Now it chanod that the Presidents place vacao, fell
And his friends said Old f1ickry would eli i, I'd we
So he gaped for tie prize and had snatch'd il away,
But they st"pt up hsjaws with tough piece of Clay
Derry down.
VII.
Eut another election is coming apacr,
And his friends put him forward 10 try new race;
For nature they say, cut him out for the place,
Aud wonderful wisdom is mark'd in his face.
Derry down.
VIII.
For his Jaws like Don Quxote's half yard long,
And like the good knight, he mistakes right for wrong;
In this he is apt TO lake blunders, and when
You acauit man, swears that you condemn
Derry down.
lie took Spanish barracks for true Indian quarters,
And took better than himself for dcserters;
He took things not existing for matters well known,
And took another mans wife for his own.
Derry down.
When the brains gone the dies, ob
But Hckry survives though his brains II OUT;
And hence it is tina he fluids his head
10 REMEMBER EXACTLY WHAT NEVER WAS sArDi
Derry down.
For all these good qualities choose iin-and soon
His deeds his locks, will present bahnom,
Who PLACID ladder, Button recounis,
Shews the his hind parts the higher he mounts.
Derry iown.
XII.
Ne feemcu who wish to remain Ich indeed
Form out and assist this poor soul i'll his need;
Let the stay Al home aud improve his estate,
EnOugh for the p;tauce of sense in his pate
Derry down.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24
Sale Of Land under Trust Deed,

hN Monday, the 18th day of November next ensuing
" being Louisa court-day fair, or the next fair day
ny virtue Of trust deed executed by Charles Fox nir,
Is oi record IN the ceTk Office Of Louisa county, 10 Archi-
bald Taylor Archibald Bryce, IT. aud the undersigned
either Of whom may act shall at Louisa Courthouse
expose to public SALE to the highest bidder ready
lot piece parcel of land allotted said Charles L.
Fox 10 the division of the land of her, John Fox
Decd OF said county This land lies CLb Creek in the
county OF Louisa and not very far from Gardncrs Tavern
The number Of is Tcco,ccteh, but may he
acerained 6y resrepce the DIVISION which of rgcof1
~ The. clerks Office OF Louisa II is to b. Of vcr
good quality Acting trustee such title as IS ye s,ed il,
me by The aforesaid deed, will Be made purchdser
THOMAS Il CRENSHAW, Trustee.
q,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

az ru:es hoicH III the clerks office of the su;eIar ca
CT cha"cery for Tie Richmond district, the r. day G
August, 1927:
Lewis WirgfeI, p.
agai:.:,
Jose;,, Garter. benjamin. f,,,,s, and, ,,, 49,. ,..
Ire defendant Joseph Carter not having enr,ei his
appearance and given security according to the act Of
assembly and TIE rules Of .is court and aracorjn h.,
satisfactory evidence thu me is inlabita ~ OF his
country; IS ordered, that the said defendant do pnenr
mere ON the fist day Of tie and answer the bin
INC i'i"ii; ami that copy OF this order be f,rihv,
inserted IN same newspaper published in the civ of Ric
moHi, Tor two mons successfully, AMI yos;sd al the from,
d"os of the capitol, III tle said city.
10 ccpy. TcSir, I'm. u. !TFNLH-fy p r.
JII5GIlYIgI:
: rules, holden in Tic clp-,s ch;cc Of tho s,:
court Of clancory for t!c Richmond district, tie md
day Of July, 1874
John Carl, ,r
silas Hayes and I;:a' .ooiner me; chants and rtet
trading under TIC iir;n Of Hay and I4oon!cr
DTS.
The defendant Hiram I.ooncr, no; lay;D,. entered
has Appearance and given security acc0rdua 70 i ct
OF assembly an The tnIas of dis court and IT arIuo
BY satisfactory evidence, i!a he is mol an ahahta2f q
tbs country ii IS ordered, tha fo said defendant 20
appear here on The fst day Of The next fern a; iYe;
the bill Of the plaintiff: and .at q cnpy OF ,,g ,ie- t
forthwith ins"Tied in newspaper riiiie!cJ il the
city Ct Richmond, for two tncuts succc.eiyc!,. and
posted at The t;cn door ul tie capito! !he sand civ
% q cory. Tcste WA. w. HENiNG.o c.
FjNGkELl: -----------
~ rules holden in the clerks Office of tie srnre:cr rrf
Of chants[y fer The Richmond district, ,e II dag Q:
William Haxal', surviving pararr of the late n,s.naa,
house " William aud Henry Haz,u OF Peter. bur-. ~,
the same William liaXaA aud P.ip !iazaj merchants
and partners t'ous Gnd"r tie Grr, OF phii iraaU ans
Company, Of Hjcbm0h a1=
against
Eobr,t Turner, r.,
TIE defendant, not Having entered bis apeaga,,a and
sven security according to tic as."faby aud a..
"'S Oh 'is court aud II appearing ~ satisfactory cyi-
6tnce that he /, Jbitaut u Z TIL. c.;r +. f..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24
TiRCIN"I4:

tf(ttSI.E5st:
1T rules, holden in the, clc,'s office of the sin,r:o car,
of chanrery !"f the Ech.oud district, tic III Ia, OF!
July, 1877:
The Ni"s"a Assurance Society uaofas; fac en- buildings OF
the State OF Virginia, pHs
against
Margaret Adams widow Of Juhn Adams, Iced lyln Ainse
and Nary Il. lis wI asayet Pckci;. John Heron AID
Eliza J. his wife, Burwc l.. AioSeey and Patsy w his
wife, Louisa Adams, John J. Adams, Richard H. aaiy
and Elvsa adams, i;iciail Aiauis, George Polar!
Mary j. his wtir, lu"is {. adams, Samuel @. Adams,
George w. Adams Thomas Adams aod Ca,hayine
Adams, George III. Carrinstnn, Echai 4 Car!ns,on,
John \ Darlington and Litteberry Darlington aud Eli
"a his WIFE, William D. Taylor and Eliza J. his wife,
amd I;alas MarshalI Jc!m y. Smith, Thomas Smith
and J0hn Campbell Smith, Sarah S.l and-n!ai!a /.
Smith, infant children u George Wan S,ni, younger,
decd, Tabithn Adams and Eliza &. Adams, and sally
T. Adams, person al unsnunl mind by Edmund Chris
,ian her committee !",!n & Snili Juhu Robertson iuI
Andrew Stevenson, an4 the President, Directors and
Company %! the Dana of the United States, IWs.
The d ';a;, Thomas =. Smith! havitg cn;ers, his
appear nnce U;d g;.:n sec.!y according the act III
assembly and tie Of tns court, aaelr - by
satisfactory evidence, that Ia is an ohaiat G. This
c""nt'yi !; is ordered ;a tie said defendant DO appear
mere o." tie Ats day Of tic answer the bill
oi tile PA ini'i ama t! cory "f this oder nvi;l
inserted IN some newspaper published III the city If EicI-
H0n or two months sncce-s:vely AMI posted the Ol:
ioor Of lie capitol in the said C;y.
o. copy. T"srr, ijti II. lTF.NLNYf r e. )
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24
TJRGEVJ.!.

l-jj2CiyJ.!,
At rules holden in thc claf,s office Of The snpe,io,
court of canccrg .or The Rcl,nouG district HE oud
dag OF July, 1897:
Daniel j. Justice, pu
agairst
Jefinan 7. Stokes and Joseph, s. Clarke, d1s
The defendant Joseph S. Clarke, moi having entered
his appearance and given security according the act
Of assembly aF1 tic ;uIes Of this court, and 9ppoar>
ing by satisfactory evidence, tt lie is not an inab
tant OF IBIS country it is ordered TIA; the said deca
dan DO appear here the FIRST day of the next term
and answer the bill Of ie r!a;D; AID that COPY OF
tii5 order be forthwith inserted IN suirc newspaper PUB
hshed "a The ely OF Richmond, for tsYo months sue
ccSs'vo'y aud posted al tie front door OF e capitol in
tic said city.
60 copy. Tesic, W3r. ". TENIvG. C. C.
JIRGIyfJ.7.
at rules holden in tic clerks Office Of the superior
court Of clrancery FOR tic Richmond district Die ,ud
ti'y Of July, 1871:
Jobu tlumcs. oH.
against
George Fiomerclt, and Daniel H1oiong and David lo.
murleIt one
TIE defendants not having entered their appearance
and given security according 70 the act of assembly
and the rules Of this court and appearing by satisiac
tory evidence hat they not nhabIan s othis COM
iry: II is ordered, tlat the said defendants do arpgaf
here on the first day Of The next term and answer the
bill Of the pla'nj; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted IN some newspaper published IN the
city OF }lchtnoEd, for two months -ucCcssiYc;y and
posted at the fIou door Of the capitol in the said city
90 : cory. Te,.o. WN. ~. IEENTNC G. =.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

Iittl kTIl:
Il rules holden ia the ec.A oce Of the superior eour,
Of e''nnes1Y for The Nic;'as. districts the ~ day
Peter Cotton, Pr
against
Solomon and Moses ANen, P.e,s ci,tb, l,obe. C. Scott
and Wan. ". uc"ios, Day
The defendants Solomon and Hoses Allen, no, having
entered their appearance aud gvem security accodii 10
tie act Of assembly au The rules OF this court ANA i,
Appearing BY satisfactory evidence that they nina
hants of this country; il is ordered that tic said cgeu-
dan's d" appear here te :s day Of the term and
answer the supplemental hi. of the p!aa,it;
cory Of this order be forthwith inserted in some nc,ysicr
published i'll the city OF Rienoud FOX two nonths s,ccs
s'.ely aud posted at the front door of capitol IN the
said city.
&c y copy. Tesrr, VIZ. w UnNING.c.c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

SoeP.--Secp has of:cu been mentioned as tlie i'm
age Of DEATH $50 like it" says Sir Thomas Brown 'hat
dare not trust without my pray ers." Their rcsom
bIance is indeed striking and APPARENT; they both when
they seize the body leave the soul liberty and wise is
nc that remembers of both, tia. hey be made safe
ard happy only br virtue.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

Siame.-Shame is y great restraint upon sinners
at rst but that falls off. and Wien have once
lost their innocence, their m0lesiy not likely 70 be
troublesome to thcm GDr mpUdcucs with vice
and grows up with il. Lesser vices do not Danish al
shame and modesty; but great and aboninable crimes
harden mems fore!esds, and make them shameless.
When have the heart to do very bad thing, they
seldom want the face 10 bear il out.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-24

The defendants William H. iTyche, James H. VII
burn a. sally rs wife rot hoving entered their arpear,
scc and given security according to the act of assem-
bly, ana tie rules Of this court ar.I il Appearing by s
ilsiact0ry oyiucnCc, .!ia they Inhabitants OF
uiis EonHiTy ii IS ordered. that the said defendants d,
appear befe on I!c i'st day Of the and an
the bill Of the plaintiffs; and that COW of tls
order be ion l inserted in newspaper publish
cd IN the CITY Of Richmond, for months Successive
y! ad posted a. lie !!ont door OF the capitol in tue said
city.
60 4 copy. Tes:r. WEI. w. IIENING. c. C.