davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-23

A Sheffield paper says, "the long psnal"SS
match between The Londcu and EdihOuts~
chess clubs Is ill going on. 1t is about s sS
years since the match was begun, an ~,
games have been played with equal su.. ,Ja.
The fifth is now playing, & the pieces axe ' "a,
ced 10 three, * the pawns to FIVE on e1ch n S.oi
but we understad that the London ciuo "a' NV
III their power TO take a bishop wiih0u; ;. a."
Immediate loss o themselves. In ms af,5e
ton it may be presumed 'ha. the fate o. The
game and match is no longer douo'lu'' : ,be
Edinburgh Observer says, that '"e i's' "
bishop will be a great gam
Col Tattnall, of Georgia, decAhes 'e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-23
From fie Boston Statesman.
"DOLCEFAR NiENTE."

From fhe Boston Statesman.
"DoICEFAR NlENTE."
rhe month of June--lhe lealy June
The tune for love and lettuce.
when every d-y that glideS away
q vanishing regret IS,
The. month OF June, (morality,
Give Pegasus the bFidie,)
Is only made for man to be
iagniEceut!y idle.
.7lrs dry for feet the air is sweet,
The Sun and Moon ssrsner,
The waters runtoa softer tune,
And the sunny hills are greener-
There's no Lehigh upon the CRATE
thermometer at ~,
And nothing IN the world VIII do
But ''dolce lar niente:'
And "sweet' il is to lie tillten,
And dream of "seeIug Fi"nders-
And sweet it is - one O'Clock,
10 go to .Hexander's-
There's lIarJing, Fisher-noble men-
It's . pleasant thing To see EN-
And pleasant reoPle now ahl then
Are at the 4>lheneum.
There's Pratt "a betterartst too,
Than many people dream, Ci,)
And Jones's Guido which 1t takes
Some time TO ''set the cream OF
The boat will take you TO Nahant,
Il think the boiler smcl!>Il
And uothing's finer than your Au-
tOmaton, Mr.. MG!zel.
Nomattel lift rain or shine,
The month OF June's the sweetest,
AMI Times churl tohurry thro'
It's calendar the fleeteSt.
I'ye lOv'd II from my petucoatS
To whisker'll two and twenty,
And all the tune sing IN June
Is "dOice tar ueute."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-23

\ SLEEPING BEAUTY. The celebrated pro-
lessor HuielaEd, IN his Medical Journal, iAe@.
tons the case of . girl in Siesia, who has '4''
len into lethargy, which has lasted TWO year,
and four months, When this curious GIseI"
first seized her., she was unable To, open fs'
eyes when she awoke; and when questioned .!
the persons about her, pectlng her ma'auH
she could not articua,e, but dropped tears u,
dicative Of the unhappy state she was ID. -
the disease advanced, a slight motion IN '"e i.
ger, marked the approach oil con,ciousn's,
The moment she has swallowed lille NILS
other Iigh. nOurishmcnt she sinks into SUI"
Der egain Her strength has sensibly dlIn'p
ished, and i, is thought she cannot 1--we n'O''
longer. DR.. HulcIand states, that this ma,
dy is much more common OF late than iofl''''
w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-23

Col Ta,tnall, of Georgia, declines '''"s
candidate for Congress in October hs~''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-23

The glowwormi Is denominatea in German J0hGn
MS Harmgea--Y. yOkn's WGrm.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01

1t has beer considered rcproach 10 the com
mon law Of England. that il permitted, under
any circumstances, husbsud to inhct corpo-
raj punishment upon his wife. But this de-
grading doctrine has been adopted and sanc-
toned by al least some Of the courts in this
country. Blackstone savs-"The husband I'm
The old iatc) might give his wife modera,. cor !.
rec,ion-bui, with US, in the potter reign Of
Charles the second, this power of correction be.
gan 10 be doubted, and woman may now have
security Of the peace against her hu band. -
BY a late decision Of a learned Judge in Eng
land, it would seem that courts aud lawyers have
acted under mistake there on this point, hay-
ing supposed that a precedeu, existed which
never was established. In July Of the present
year man was tried and convicted Of the muir
der Of his wife before Mr. Justice Park. 4
point of defence was taken by his counsel, that
the prisoner had only undertaken TO punish his
~ife-for an alledgcd offence, and as by law he
had the right To punish her, il could no, be
murder. In summing up the evidence 10 the
Jury
"Mr. Justice Park observed, that v ith respect
to what the learned Counsel had slate d upon the
subject Of The right OF man to chasiise his
wife. he had few remarks to offer The law
Of England, which vested man w,tl, ufficient
authority 10 controul his own hou ehald, admit
I'D, 10. a Certain extent, a, right which was
known TO lawyers under the name OF The light
20 inf1ict chastisement Of moderate kind in
toro domsatco. A father possessed and might
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01

MONUMENT TO Mr. CLINTON have re.
ccived a long communication from the interior
| Of the Stale, on The subirct Of erecting monu
ment TO the memory Of the late Governor Gin.
ton. IL is unnecessary 10 say that our own
| views fully coincide with nose Of our cores.
| pnndeni, In regard 70 the talents, virtues, and
public services Of The illustrious statesman, who
| has gone down 10 the tomb in the fuIlness Of his
fame, aud "flled The measure Of his country's
glory" None will dispute his claims 10 the
highest honors, which a grateful possriry Can
brstow upon bis memory But fortunately he
has erected monuments more durable than those
Of brass or marble, TO perpetuate his name
Like Washington and Franklin and Jefferson,
with long list Of American worthless, he will
Survive in his works and live in the hearts of
his coun.rymen.
The necessity for mausolea and sepuchral
monuments, which with The ancients were al
most the only means Of CONNIE NJ O rating the a.
chievemrnts Of The great and good, has in mo-
dern times been IN great measure superseded
by 'he invention OF the art of printipg-espe-
cialy in country where The blessings Of edu-
cation are diffussd through all classes of its DO
pulaviou. With such a people, the zee or d. of
history, the "reminiscences Of the biographer,
and the lottier horrors Of the Muse, will supply
the place Of The pencil and chisei The latter
may in due time be employed, in conjunction
with the former, 10 emblazon the name of Gin
ton. w. Y Statesman
We nave placed the above remarks, from the
New York Statesman, as Introductory to few
observations W. design to make, because they
brought again 10 our mind svbjeet on which
we have often reflected, and because we disa.
gree with The talented editors Of that respecta.
BILE paper in the comments they have made up.
on their correspondents commune alton.
The universal opinion of mankind has ever
been, that monuments and ton6s, erected by ma,
tional gratitude to departed worth and great.
ness, we're noble evidences Of esteem and vene.
ration, and highly becoming people who are
willing. not only 10 perpetuate but to honor the
Of those who were burning and SHIN
ing lights in the laid, and whose example thew
wish to hold up TO future generations. The
ane tents adorned the tombs of their great men
with the most splendid efforts of the chisel: in.
deed the custom was adopted in The earliest
ages, and we have some beautiful example, re-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01
BOLIVAR

We give below from ;ke hand OF a MASTER
skeich ofthe charac,e, If Bolivar Il viii be
read with interest, as the work ofoDe who has
personally suffered for the cause of liberty and
independence. Senor Vidaurre is truly one OF
the most distinguished patriots, statesmen, and
jurIsconsul's, that Souih America has produe
ed. He has been Chief Justice and Minister
Of foreign affairs 10 PERI, President Of the Pa
mama Congress arc member OF the Constiiu'
tionaI Congress for the city of Lima. Tbs
distinguished citizen and true republican has
been for some time resident among US, and"
speak il to the honor of Bostonians, he has re-
ceiyed the kind attentions and distinguishes
notice, that his high character for intelligence
and devotion to the cause Of rational liberty 50
well merit. The following letter pouriFay''
we fear too truly, the character of Bolivar, a'a
however j. may disappoint the fond hopes"
those, who have delighted to anticipate
Bolivar, the Washington Of South AnsrieH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01

The Young NapoIeon.-lt would appear
from the following account in German paper
that the young Napoleon promises TO prove "a
chip of the old block" "lhe young Duke III
Reichs,ad,, the son Of Napoleon, went through
his las, examination Ia every branch Of his
studrs 20 the perfec, satisfaction OF their Imp
,ial Majeslies, and Of his mo her, who werr
present on the occasion. His grandfather :old
him, after the examination had been concluded,
that within year he Should enter the army;
upon which the youas Phi &c is SAX, 10 have
exclaimed -"rhank Gcd! then my fa'esis fix
ed!" There is rumour current that Austria
means to procure for HIM the throne Of Portu-
gal, by negotiating marriage between him and
the young queen Maria da Gloria all title to
whose hand her hopeful ANGLE Miguel has for.
fti,ed. We do not know what truth there is in
the rumour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01

ANTARCTIC ExrnpITloN --On visiting the Navy
Yard, at Brooklyn, few days since, we were
much era,ihsd with an e1a animation Of a noble
ship on the stocks, nearly ready 10 launch,
which we found 10 be the one intended, by the
Secretary of,he Navy, for the exploring expedi-
lion TO the South Seas and Pacific Ocean. She
bears the name, OF the old Peacock, repaired,
but is, in reafi,y. i'm evry respect, new ship,
prepared expressly for-ihr intended expedition.
| Her length is one hundred and eighteen feet;
breadth thirty ,wo feet six inches; depth four
teen feet six inches, with spar deck of seven
ts,at and d,up sasnrine ahn9 five hundred and
The frame is very strong, and or the best
Sc asoned live oak. Her rimbers are entirely
solid, bolted one into the other, and caulked, as
high as the birth deck, before planking, so that
she might have been faunc he'd and crossed The
Atlantic, without p'aakirg or sheeting inside or
ou'.
In addition 10 what is common in sloops Of
war, she is provided with spar deck, which
will afford shelter and comfort 10 the men in
had wca her. Her buws:ks above the spar
DICK src the same as in merchant vessels.
rhe Naval Architect, Nj. Samuel Har,t
has superintended The cunstruc ton of the vessel
under Commodore Chauncys in accordance
with the model sent from the Navy Department.
and the nann'r IN which he has executed his
task, refe us Tic highest c.ed Oh his profession
al skill.
The vessel will be lightly armed with twelve
instead OF twcnty-'wo guns; her spars and rig
ging will not be SO l,rarv as in common
sioops oil war, SO tina; She may be sailed with
smaller completeness of men, an obec, Of pri-
mary Importance IN a voyage of such duration.
We have been highly e asified 10 fluid, ,ha, the
IT mhers oil the hycrum oi Natural History, in
tbs ny, Ra'e taken uP the slbec, with grea,
spi'I: they have long since communicated 10
the Secretary Of Nay, the deep interest The
Society ieit In he terprIse 70 be sent out un-
der his special Gaze and direction, and ,hei,
zeal and Willingness TO cooperate with him in
maturing and arranging all the scientific details
Of The expedition.
Every thing. indeed, in relation to this expe-
dition, appears to De advancing; bu, what time
it will leave our port, ne have not been able to
learn. We hope the Secretary will carry it
through with the sans spirit and enlarged views
he has shown in the arrangement thus far ma
tured. He may rely on being sustained by the
in negligence OF the country. " T. Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01

sxerciSe that powei over his children, and
master over his servants, at least over such
servants as were ar,icled to him, or bound oy
special agreement to serve in certain manner.
But this power Of -chasiisemrnt, Tor Inc par,
poses Of correction, was not TO be eXert ised
wantouy or immoderately, and could only De
iustihed when circumstances called tor lis en-
ployment, and when it was employed IN pro-
per manner. twas not an unlimited power Vi
ection but was 10 be exercised only on he'e'
sary OCCASIONS and 10 moderate ex.en,' 80
that even when one person had an unoouo'eu
, right to correct another, If his eoriecuoh ca
ceeded, either in the extent of its duration, or
| in the manner OF its inhic;ian, those oouhus
which the law affixed when it is said that cor.
recton should be moderate. he party eou.u
not Justify what he had done. SBut thou8n ',.''
RICH, of correction was clearly vested III ID
theirs with regard to their children, ana IN mas
lers with regard to certain class Of servant S,
he did not know in what part vi the law o'
England such right was vested /" the nus
band. for the purpose of being exercised over
his wife. 81 am aware" said his lordship, That
many years ago, most learned Judge (Mr'
Justice Bu!lerl is said TO have decided mat
husband possessed the power OF correcting ms
wife, by chAs,i,ing her with an instrument "l a
! certain thickness, but | never could discover
the authority on which that supposed decision
is said TO have proceeded; and can besides
distinctly declare, that that very lrarned per-
sou did, before bis death, tell me tihen very
Young msn) that he had never mace any such
decision--,hat another learned Judge might, on
particular occasion, have said something
which much resembled il, and might nave
been mistaken for il, bu: that certainly he mao
never laid down any such doctrine. Upon
tina, disavowal Of the learned Judge-npon the
books he Mr.. Justice Park had been able 10
consult, and upon his knowledge OF the genera
principles Of The law, he should, therefore, Say
lha, not only the husband did not possess
fright 10 correct his wife, like his children OF
his apprentice, by chasusins her moderately
bu, he had no right 10 chaslise her a: all.
On such high authority this, it may well
be doubted whether doc trine which evlnces
no, merely a total want Of gallantry, but Of
manlinsss, though ascribed by Blackstone to
the sold law" is chargeable to the common
law. IL England il seems 10 be exploded; and
wherever courts, in tina, country or this, have
aucioned the doctrine alluded TO, they must
have acted under mistake, f no, through ig.
norancc. " 7. Daily Adv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01
Twenty Dollars Reward .

! AN AWAY frcmthe subscribers on the first day
IA of August last, negro man by the name Of
S9H sometimes calls b,mself BOB. The said ne
gro black complexion, about twentyfour years
old, height not recoliected.i He will be easily known
from the fact that all the agcrs from the lett hand
are cut oil; and, upon close inspection, will be
discovered on his under lip. He siIl probably at.
tempt to make bis way towards Maryland, as he was
lately from the jail at Charlottesville Virginia or he
may tryto make for the Ohio. We will pay the above
reward of 20 dolarsto any person who will lodge him
in Jail SO that We get him again.
OVERLY & SANDERS, Jr-
Rockingham County, Va. Sept 4-29 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01
ALEX. a N.DRlAs
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER /, 1928.
THE VAN BUREN, LETTER.

The Cincinnati Gazette having alleged, on
respectable authority, that Mr.. Van buren,
wrote letter to gentleman in Kentucky, to
this .fftct-"Jackson will get twenty-!osr votes
in New York He shall haze The ,ohole j neces.
sary"-aud Mr.. Van Buren, having denied the
authorship Of this letter, MI. Hammond has
though, it due TO himself 10 slft the matter TO
the bottom, and the result, as will be seen by
the extracts which fellow, fully supports him
in his assertion. Mr.. Van Buren, must make a
farther ex ponation Lc, him come out openly:
no equvocation.
Mr.. Este, an eminent lawyer and candidate
for Congress, in reply to note from Mr..
Fl ammond, states, that "some time last month,
Mr.. Carneal dined a, Mrs. SeImaD's boarding
house in this city, in company with Edw. Coils
ton, esq Nathan Guiltord, esq. myself, and O.
| theirs. The Preside ntial election became the
subject Of conversation. Mr.. Carneal remark
ed, that he had no doubt OF the election oil Gen.
| Jackson; ard among other things said, he had
seen letter from Mr.,Van Buren, to gentle
man in Ker,ucky, s'a,ing that General kson
would get twenty four electoral votes. in the
State of New York, and the UhoLe i necessary.
and Mr.. Carneal repeated i, once or twice, OBJ
serving that The last words were UNDERSIGNED
The conversation on this subj ect continued
some time, and turned chirHy on The probabili.
" aud improbabilry Of he Legislature Of New
York altering the Electoral law.
MIR. Guilford, referred to in the above note,
also states:
Gin conversation between Mr.. Carneal, d.
K Este, ESQ Edw. Colston, esq and Others, al
| Mis- Ssllmau's dinner table, updn the ensuing
Presidential election, Mr.. CarneaI said he had
no doubt of the election Of Gcn. Jackson; and "a
mong other remarks, said that he had seen a
| letter from Mr.. Van Buren,, in which he assert
ed that New York would give General Jackson
twenty four votes certaiDly-and he Uh0ts y
n,ecessary-which last words, Mr. Carneal said,
were uDderscored.
And Mr. Carneal him se'f, who is Senator
in the Legislature OF Kentucky, and support
or Of Gen. Jackson, In reply also to note from
Mr.. Hammond, says:
81 did say that had seen letter from MIR
Van Buren, 10 gentleman in Kentucky, where
in he stated that % votes OF New York would
be given to Gen. Jackson, and probably %; and
that there was another Letter from him that sta
ted the "whos Stale if necessary" The leter
containing "ihe whole State if necessary" was
| not seen by me, nor was il written TO the gen>
rleman Of Kentucky alluded TO, 5nt came 10 me
in such way as to satisfy my mind such le''
ter had been written; and | may not have
6. sStP t me Facts as St , G6sss e
| YER.
"Of the repor, Of spch letter having been
written by Mr.. Van Buren,, being fully and free
ly spoken Of ty Others previous to the day
Of my dining a. Mrs SelIman's there can he
no doubt, and can be SATISFACTORY y established il
questioned"
This expose will make some STIR in the vis-
tcam at Albany.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-01
Portable Threading Machine

lanes IRWIN & Go. have lust received from the
- manufactory and offer for SALE one of :. Corheons
highly approved portable iYEPESHLNG MACHINES
They invite those interested call and see this valu
able labour-sayng machine, of the Utility of which
they can give the most satisfactory references.
sent ] I'm
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-17
SPRING GOODS.

Ait NELSON ias received by ,ls la;c arrivals
- a iFom Few York and phaGcipha, ii ham.syn,
assortment Of Spring Goods-ancngst which are
SaFarino' G'eeian, plaid and fancy caicpes
RIcii furniture rhinrz 10
IIer!an and Nava rino Plaid nd strive; cit-f,ars
Sirpeti, plaid aud plain ba,istn
ram and worked Swiss md frnk rnnsfrx
corded, checked and striped iaconers
"a and plain iaconets aud camb.ics
tambric and furniture dimy
f-ngiHh aDd German Gotten ard silk hoe;c,,
Italian 'u;estTing, seushap,s AID sarcrnets
b"ch ana cnIuIed eros de Naples
SaiIn IevaBtine and company sa,ius
Coiored satins and Florence silks 4rssnrfc.
Imperial plaid brillian,
q q and ID tsmbored and plain b,bbiure
l,'ch worried bohbnTei lace PclaFeges
Capes, collars, wells. ldkfs. and cans
worked SWISS muslin IeIe1cncz, capes and cn;,,rs
EnShsn and French thread laces and ed-ines
NJ Mandarin and Maxim grapes
Black pruncIIa, lasting and Circas:iar
Hranfur1is and cotton oassimeTes
fIorehine, Valencia anl MarseiI;ss ve.fin,
Ioudon cloths and cassinsrex, assorted
" ana 81 Irish liners OF heavy texture
I'D and Cd Irish shc.,;nqs
" i and iO.4 damnsE and diapcg
Brown and b'eachcd shir;ings an! sb,s,;r~
raids, checks sud iicIir.@;
~" WIH conl'"Hs 10 receive additional e,.r,lsr.
'O , =, 80 ~. DC sold a. 'c'y low prices y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-17
Funeral Expenccs Rednce,,,I

" consequence Of the times, shall continue 70 tcd,
~ oHe third from The former prices of Coins If go
"sS.'e''on' WIN the same deduction from the hire or
unefal ficaFse with gentle Horses; all Of which " IN
be furnished a, the shortest notice. - " WIZ
W., re s925ri6c' as daily manufacturing CgBLVEr
IChb ~ eCery description, which will be sold low
'as", country produce or satisfactory paprr viz. sd
boards Bureaus Secretaries, Bookcases Wardobsy AZ
'e', ana caro- rabies work, wash and candle stands
aNn pam mahogany and pie high and loo, ros,
oo'as touches and easy Chairs, curled hair all
s mattresses with every other article of Cabinst F
g aiso' good supply Of mahogany for ca rren,e,
for raakers' 81 Domingo mahogany boards q,
10 70 % Cts per foot, Honduras n1ahGranv bos-S
iom ~ 70 10 cts per foot, with nd.aiiinp. news.
% tops and veDecrs hair cloth, copsi varnie
u 80 olner materials IN the Cabinet line with roo5
b,J I. u ene"ah SIlnds, aud few and second
''0 i''"0S; GEORGE HENDREE,
.,, Opposite ne Merchants Coffee Un,,..
49," Main street, Richmond
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-17
%.om ne -. I .Tornine Corri.r.
Is hIAN COW lnD,

=. fnen arc bg nature cowatds SAYS -, aJ,oo-,
etc OF nature IS state Of glr, SAYS man s
't.hraiit P"gnac'0". s.ys rr.rd Can I'll G,ree he
me VI ~ - co1i, enc -: jhe most common ger.
.drs, oi ~ 4naurs, cd in ,u.; hi.h c,f,cn BE- he
lI'e From tie Cou,oions.s o. ,y,al.nrs. ,yb,,, re-
i"'Te7 pro'"o'" Way '7 military glory the mos, daz-
'"H o. HiH From lie same copscIousnce in mankind
gehet' oily. .faI yet Coinage s rs common ae ia.
&c 'n'n"" a" men @iii 6gni iOt pay, honor and e.
ven fOi amusement
En' what's courage IiiiG'trsicc 10 dancer In
'"p15iItJ to cor oEdra;h? 80. Il IS The mere orr
'a;i"n Z" excited passion IN state Of tranqpr,, uo
an - a"pasfd TO CONT tAoEsrs: bul la any one Of
."F pA':io'5 be ro"soa, ard he apurns them ,ycate
I'D by Bacon dat evcn lie fec5st "a ,sioos copope,
&c fear oi oeaii "ni thai ayai.. g. i cpcyunet ;,
= wfHIe 'oTe viii sig:hl. a,d rt,erro srurn l. taa'
".err weat'1css, trrjpm rite, viii s1,s it, an Fac
''-'h""p bi''s his trans Oh. fa.oy weather hec,
"a can 5ud NO. mig else 70 3r E-cpcb cool; ..sts
'm"eH with tne caryrg k7ifn ',0,a cb4afin At IN y,,
49," iiIed 0yf1nf One msp JUMPS iplo river i;,ic
's hi' pJ"sci-bCra --aGO;icr bangles from tear,
q ~" has eo'if h,s Character ibtrj pops bullet toto
"'7 6ra, y Ais sweetheart has smiled rival II
"p"d be mach moro raona! were they TO live AL o,
80, themselves 9" aT,e'd matters 81 'ht-es
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-17

,rIRGi1FI.9: at rules, holden in the clerks Office
Of The superior court Of oLarcerv for The R;cbnnnJ
oistrict' the Sd day Of March, 1923: Nicholas T. Da
VS. PIX: against Jane Lumphn, Edmund r. TAYLOR,
J,yFee q. Bacon, and Lew jones' admir- of Edward nj.
Jones, dec. dts.
Tered his appearance and given security according 10
he act OF assembly and The rules of this court and il
appearing oy satisfactory evidence that he is rot an
OF this county; it ordered, hat The said
On appear here The FIRST day OF the next
term and answer the bill OF the plaintiff; and thot =
copy OF this order he forthwith inserted in some news
paper Published IN tie city of Richrord, for two
months successfully and posted the front door of
tie capitol, in tire said city
10 a copy. Teste, J. Is. -GBBOTT. dec
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-17

PHtEI"lH: AT rules, holden in the aIerk's Office o
the 81 day Of March, 1923: Eli Bennett nit sgsins,
Lodowick Warrock, diff
Inc defendant Lodowick Warock not sving entered
us appearance and given security according to the art
ing by Satisfactory evidence, that be is not an inha BIZ
ant or this country; s orered that the said deeu-
"an' 90 appear here on the first day Of the next tenn
ana answer the bill Of the plaintiG; and that copy #
ns order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
shrd IN TIE city Of Richmond for months success
sveIy, and posted at the front door OF the capitol in
the said city.
- cory. Test, Z 3. ABRoTT. Z. :. =