davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

Falling of ia the Reoeauc.--Ihe duties
secured at the Custom House IN New York
aud Boston, on imported merchandise, for
the first quarter ofthe present year, show a
decrease, when compared with the cores
pondug quarter of 1873, of more than tro
millions anil trmyfoe thousand d0llars'--
Boston Gazette.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24
DENTISTRY.
M A WARD. Dentist,

VFRAS taken a loom on the West side OF Nam
lrl Street, three doors South ofthe Statesman
Office. where he win be happy to wait upon alI
those who may require his professional services
Mr. Ward will wait Upon LADIES al thcis
dwellings.
JUNE 24 1899
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24
ouEzMswARE, GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, &C.
GEO. M,MURRAY,

Among which are
400 Dozen nine inch Edg'd Twiiilers,
40 do do. DO Liverpool do.
Gadroon Edged, a He0 article
80 Gross Enamerd Teas,
IS do. Liverpool. do.
q Hhds. Prime New Orleans SUGAR;
an Bbs. Fresh Mackerel
90 Boxes Cincinnati Rosin Soap;
~ Dozen Shaker Brooms; o
Prime Rio and Havanna COFFEE;
Snperior Y II. TEA;
. T,ns .Juniatil Iron, assorted;
r.. ems and Shoenbufges's Juniaita NIls'
n Al and I'd Hoop Iron;
600 ~ "A and 3 inch Brown ShlrtinSs
and SbeelingS
p 1 and "a Eleached, do. do.
Ashton and Dorchester Tickings
Blne and MN'd Satunetts
G Ca, and Nankin Stripes;
BInck and white Caubucks
Fi,;n. Tambor' and Loonseedcd BOOK
Muslins
Ga aud A sJaconett
IA Fancy Ghghans;
"a and "A Apron Check
Bangup Cords:
White Silk Gloves;
Morocco Hats, &c. &c. &c.
Wheeling, June "A, 1929
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

AGAINST the dull and IifeIess path ofsingle
bIessedness, and the natural enemies to
posterity, &c. But, he ought to have a
care. lest the lifting of the curtain should
intimidate the Bachelor from initiating his
example. According to his own shewlng'
the moment a man becomes a Benedict IN
one sense, the cares of the world fall upon
him in another. He must forsoothe have
his pocket supplied with cash, and his Gel
lar with beef, pork and pickles. HAD ne
not better keep his delights and cares TO
himself? Or, if be must persuade other
foxes to have their tails cut of also, why
should he expatiate on the care and trouble
which It gives him. We would advise
the Senior Editor not TO tell tales out Of
school-but TO ride his own hobby at home,
without canterlng it into the face of the
public. An editor IS not obliged to tell,
every thing he knows--nor too often to
make himself the hero of his own tale
Otherwise, we shall be reminded of the
good old saying, that few men are heroes
10 their own Valets de Chambre' There
is at least a little more dignity, if not de-
cency in keeping some things to ourselves.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

Tvs government, that d satisfactory ar
rangement viii be the result.
I have the honor to be. with great re-
spect, sir, your obedient humble servant.
Nj. VAN BUREN,.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

Tie Stare Trads.-Captain Jackson
of the revenue cutter Marion, arrived at
Savannah from Key West, states, upon
unreasonable authority, the fact ofmany
Spanish vessels sailing from the Havana
for the coast of Africa, with only two or
three weeks provisions on board, depend
ing entirely for further supplies upon the
different vessels they may fall in with, and
from whom they can rob. The vessels are
generally armed, and engaged in the slave
trade. and are owned and fitted out at the
Havana.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22
DEL, SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1929.

u en- His correspondent added, that the priest had
taken the boy, at his mothers desre with strict in
junction to yield him to father who could so
cruelty leave the mother to suffer than DEATH
the loss ofreputation Leander prompt and warm
in his feelings, engaged American captain to pro-
cure his boy with the assistance of the old Frenchman
This was done; the boy was stolen whilst the good
priest at chapel, hurried board of the ship in
the night which the next day sailed for the American
States The father could neither acknowledge nor re-
,celve him in his own house, without foul suspicious
being attached to his character, and therefore he was
boarded in distant country town as the orphan of
French parents until he arrived at age suitable to
be sent to the military academy where he s His
talents of the first ORDER and he bids fair to be an
ornament to society possessing in an eminent degree
the solid worth and elegance of his father, joined to
the charming naivete of his youthful mother He pas
SEES for the of Monsieur De Royme and only
knows MIR Selwyn as his guardian and the friend of
his departed parents, whom he supposes were butcher
ed in the general of the whites about the time
Of his earliest infancy His complexion slightly
tinged that he merely appears French lad, with
dark skim he speaks all the living languages with sur
prisng facility, and need not add is great favorite
with his guardian, at whose house he spends every va
cation, and is tenderly attached to the whole family
Such the history ofhe young Leander Selwyn, known
only by the name of Louis De Royme THEODORE.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22
From the Washington City Chronicle.
. THE STUDY OF BOTANY.

The study of this beautiful science is particularly
adapted to young women, to whom we would recon-
mend it, as lasting source of pleasure and amuse
ment II will be found much less difficult than may
at first be apprehended, and the enjoyment experien-
ced in its progress will be such, that difficulties much
greater than those which really present themselves
would be no barrier the attainment of the science.
The nomenclature which appears at first view
pusive, soon loses its terrors and becomes familiar,
and the pleasure which results from the application
of principles the exercise which the science requires,
and the perpetual contemplation of the varegaed and
splendid coorngs of nature, operate as species of
attraction so irresistible that the student can neither
resist nor control it. No object can be more delight
full than to behold lovely woman indulging pas
sion for that which is in itself so beautiful and inno
cent or than to see her
Looking through nature up to natures God'
What higher source of qualification can there be
than to stroll amidst the groves, wander over noun
tain heights, and enjoy the magnificent scenery of ma
ture, and inhale the breeze teeming with fragrance
and redoent of sweets, while you in pursuit of
richer banquet, more delightful spectacle the fair
and exquisite gifts of Flora
leach beauteous flower, r
&c Iris all hues, roses and jessamn.'' Milton.
And such an endless variety, too, of forms, and
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
LEANDER sELwYN.
GuILroRD.

Being accidentally in one of the sea port towns of
America, friend invited me to military parade af
ter witnessing their various evoutons my attention
attracted by the appearance of number of young
cadets who were receiving their education at the mill
tary academy of neghboring state one ofthem hap
pening to sit at the theatre in the evening of
the day. | entered into conversation with him.
and charmed with his sprightlness and uncommon
intelligence. My friend observed me- and as walk
ed home he gave the history of the lad with whom
/ was SO much pleased. AS it is singular true /
will perpetuate it by transcribing it.
"LEANDER SELwYN is not an American. His ia
Their is one of the handsomest in city and some
years ago was engaged head clerk in mercantile
house of considerable note His employers were large
ly concerned in the shipping line and certain
cason young Selwyn to the island of ST. Domingo
to transact business there which detained him many
months in the island. He was much admired and no.
teed by the sable chiefs of the place. and speaking the
French language perfectly became favorite with the
principal families in Hayti. AT fete given by Chris
topic he danced with the young and sprghtly Rosee.
near relation of the ruler of the place. She was
more improved than any of her companions and her
beauty and animation constituted her the eignng belle
of the island. Her artless manners and symmetrical
form made an impression on the feelings of the gay
Leander, and in moment of forgetfuness he offered
10 marry her, but in the most private way saying he
obliged go to America to fulfil his engagements
there when he promised to return, publicly confess his
marriage, and become a resident in the island. His
offer accepted by the innocent Rosette for his
uncommon manly beauty and insinnating manners were
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning. by Albert Wilson, No l05, Market Street. at
Two Dollars per annum, paid in Advance; otherwise, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Handbls Cards, Blanks, Pamphlets, and Job Prntingin
General executed with neaness and DESPATCH and at mode
sate prices at the Office of the Register.
M Advertisements inserted ON reasonable terms
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-08-22
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
THE SPANISH NUN.

THE SPANISH NUN.
Il Parody on "Ihe Minstrel Boy
The Spanish girl to the Convent 's gone,
In the sister ranks you'll find her,
The vestal veil she has folded on
And left the world behind her.
Land of joys, said the Spanish Nun,
Tho all the world should praise thee,
From this lone cell, whilst life's sands run,
Thy charms can never raise me;
For Carlos fell. yet Gallia's chain
Meier Brought his proud soul under,
He caught the flag of injured Spain
And he tore its folds asunder,
And dying, said, I'll cherish thee
Thou soul of Spanish bravery
Which floated long so light and free,
Thou shalt never wave in Slavery. GuILFc
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

ME subscriber. being desirous to remoys
-. TO, 70 me south will sell agreat bar gain in
West of Charlottesville, and three from the I'M.
yerslty, IN healthy and agreeable neighborbood
-FOUR HUNDRED. AND FORTY acres
ihere are upwards Of three hundred standino
IN woods, and unco,nmonIy well timbered. and
great proportion of good Tobacco land near.
an The land that is in cultivation has been
cleared within few years past it is well wa.
tered, being iDtersected by MANY branches head.
ing within its limits afording not less than
twenty-five or thirty acres of branch and bottom
land, well adapted 10 the culture of Ttmotbv
and an other grasses. There is comfortable
nIwelng- house, for common sized family !;
the out houses are new and good. Young M.
groes VIII be taken in part payment, if it should
SUIT the purchaser. also wish TO sell or ex.
change for negroes, that are not iDcumbered.
TWO valuable men that have wives in ths
nr,ot,ighborhood, and do not wish to leave them
Those who wish to purchase lshd in this section
Oh country, are invited to call and view the
same.--The terms VIII be accommodating
May 30, 90 If ''
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
A VOICE is HEARD.

"a Will 40 ffEakD.
n voice is heard in tho winds and waves,
In the sound of the ever rolling sea-
II Whispered amid the gloom of graves;
1t speaks from the hill top loud and free.
IL Is murmuring in every breath of air;
ana 1t pauses not when the leaves are still:
where the waters are falling, it prattlcs there
And lt'whlstles along the heathery hill.
up on the brown and briery steep,
when the bramble stirs with the nesting bird
Down IN the green and CLASSY deep,
when the coral rustles, that voice is heard.
Far 1t Is borne, on the summer breeze,
~e'er sunny billow and iowery plain
Then t'steals to the glancing trees,
And Is lost in their shadowy gloom again
Hark its wandering echoes wake
ihey are now in the heart of the rifted. reck
NOW they lie on the Numbering lake,
VOW are ct play with the bounding flock;
NOT a whitening leaf by the wind is stirred,
ANo' murmnr moves through the bending corn
But far that summoning voice is heard,
Like the loud clear note of the winding horn.
q! lisa voice that comes from Heaven.
Borne, like spirt,in light along
Now like the rush of G tempest driven
Murmuring now IN the charm of sono
near ye the voice ?-then come away,
far from the haunts of ruder Mem
lone where the leaves and fountains play
lou may love and be happy then.-fPEncrvAL.l
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
HYDRAULIC MILLS

THESE MILLS are situated five miles
% North of Charlottesville, at the iunc.
ton OF Ivy Creek and the Riyanna River
and have the command of the water Of
both streams, and are enabled to run
throughout the dryest seasons. They con-
sist ola MERCHANT MILL. tTRTSJ
MILL, 81 w MILL, and a CARD.
ING MACHINE &c, all Of which are
now in complete order for business and
are attended by experienced and accom-.
modatiDg Milers, and an excellent Card
err.
TERMS or GRLvDLEG WHEAT.
For every five bushels and fifteen pounds
o. Mercnantable wheat, or five bushels and
ten pounds of best white wheat. one bar.
rel fsupefhne flour, two bushels of brand
and half bushel of sbipstuff will be civ.
en-. Barrels will be furnished if reou;Ted
The flour will be delivered in Milton q,
Richmond, on reasonable terms. The
price Of Carding Wool, is one.eiphth par,
or SIX and afourth cents per pound.
Thewhole Of the business will he com
Quoted under the direction Of NATBxN,rr
BURNLEY, who will reside at the place
n. BURNLEY, $50.
June 20, 90 Ct
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
VALUABLE LAND
FOR. SALE.


ENhe undersigned wishing 10 dispose o.
Il his Plantation on Hardware River, in
the County Of Albemarle, about six miles
from the Town of ;Scottsville on James
River; will offer it for sale, on Thursday,
the 18th day of August next on the premis.
es. This Tract contains about
ORE THOUSAND ACRES
ofwbich one fourth part is Low Ground,
and much Of the first quality. The i'm
Provements on the plantation consist of a
comfortable Westinghouse, Barn, wheat
machine, &c. The Land may be divided
into two Farms, lying on each side of 4he
Ri'er, and will be sold in that way if de-
sired. II will be shewn at any time pre-
vious to the day of sale by my manager Mr.
Pace, living on it or by myself Possess
ION will be given at Christmas, with the
privilege Of seeding Crop Of small grain
at the usual time. Terms will be made
known on the day of sale.
SAML, DYER, Sen'r.
July $50 ids
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
JUST RECEIVED.

AND OFFERED EoR SALE
n BOXES Glass, by 10 and 10 by ~.
9 bladders Putty,
A Barrels Cut Nails, Sd, Sd, lOd, and
l0d Brads,
A Boxes Hacks Segars.
9 do Turpentine Soap,
2 do Sumner Candles, (tallow)
l do Sperm Candles,
Ream Fools-cap Paper,
do Letter do
d dozen Bottles Snuff, Scotch and
Maccuba,
! Bag Black Pepper,
j keg fresh Rice,
Also on hand
1 hogshead best Brown Sugar,
box do Loaf,
2 hogsheads superior Molasses,
4 bag old White Coffee,
I chest best Imp. Tea, No. l
l box Chocolate, No. 1.
25 bbls Whiskey g. Brandy, prime,
5000 pounds prime Bacon,
Shad, Herrings and MackareI.
Cotton Yarn, Shoes, Crockery, Tin and
Stone Ware, Family Flour, &c, with O.
Their goods, not necessary to mention. All
low for CASH by
JOSEPH BISHOP,
Main Street, Charlottesville.
June $3.50 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
"A II RULES HELD IN THE CLERKS
az OFEfCE OF .ALRELaRLE .COHMTY

"A II RULES HELD IN THE CLERKS
IA OFFICE OF .4LBEA4RLE COUNTY
COURT, May 1929.
johnson Ballard, and Nancy, his wife, William
Via, and Molly, his wife, Elizabeth Norris,
Margaret Jameson, Thomas Clark, in right
of his mother, Jane Clark, deceased, Mildred
Craig, widow of David Craig, deceased, Elijah
Samuel, George, Jefter, David and William
Craig, heirs of David Craig deceased
Plaintiffs.
Samuel Croig, Rolin Via, and Anna his wife,
WilliamsCraig, Thomas Craig, Nathan Nor
ris, and Sally his wife, and the heirs of John
Clarke deceased, by Ira Garrett their Guar
dian ad litem Defendants.
IN CHAECERY.
The Defendants, Samuel Craig, Rolin Via
and Anna his wife, William Craig, Thomas
Craig, Nathan Norris, and Sally his wife, not
having entered'their appearance, and given Sc.
curity, according to the act of Assembly, and
the rules of this Court, and it appearingiby sat-
istactory proof, that they are not inhabitants Of
this Commonwealth is ordered that the said
defendants do appear here on the first Monday
in August next, and answer the bill Of the Plain
hff, andthat copy ofthis order be forthwith in
serted in the Virginia Advocate, a newspaper
published in the town Of Charlottesville, for
eight weeks successfully, previous to said day,
and that another copy thereof, be posted at the
front door Of the Courthouse of this county, for
the same length of time.
A Copy-Teste,
IRA GARRETT, D. &C.
May 2m
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
1000 ACRES
FREDERICKSBURG BOOK STORE
F. GRAY, Post Master
." Frederick sh,rr w "S'er,

|"ILLTAM F. GRAY Post Mos,.r
W. Fredericksburg, Va. keeps con,
slan''y on hand, for sale, an extensive as.
so11ment OF BOOKS and STA IJON
ARI, embracing all the School Book N.
use, IN the Virginia SchooIs-all the ne,,,
publications of merit, and MANY of ,he.
standard works in History. Law Med.
cine, Divinity and General Iiterasnra :.
prank Books of every description WI
ing and Letter paper of yarious onal;,;ea
P;.ues ma'hematical Instruments; Forte
ran. ramos, Flutes, Clarionets, Sc, instruc.
" books for ditto, and variety of new
,ashlonable Music, &c. SC. all Of WHICH
ne VIII sell at the lowest Cash prices.
w. r. u. is also agent for the saJa ~
the North american Revieao. IS per An
American Quarterly Review S5rEd;n.
ouTgh Review S5--QuarterIy Review s5.
Westminster Review, S6-Amer;csn
Journal Of the Medical Sciences az
&c. &c. e''e"' 90"
Persons wishing to receive either Of the.
az named periodicals, will please remit:
the price OF years subscription bv NAH
aoepessed 10 VIM. F. GRAY, Post Mas.
ter Fredericksburg, Va" and the work
shall be sent by mail OF otherwise 90
may be directed, to any part of the coun.
try e eo"n~
new works: p0P'''''
Walter SCOTS last work-Anns oeG.;-
ertste'n, or the Maiden of the Mist .
vols. price 81 SO. Tales of the Good
woman, by j. X. Pauldiug, 1 vol. nr;oe
i %5---Iravels in the North of Germasv
N the years 1926 and 1926, by Henry :
dwight, l vol. 8 vo. 2 25.--T6e Life and
voyages of Christopher Columbus NV
washington Irving, abridged the same
vol. 81 IS. The Conques. of Grenada
oy the same author, 2 vols. Memo;, II
TN, 70, Reyd. Leigh Richmond, 1 vol az
remains Of the Revd. G. Wolfe. Iyol SI
Carters Letters from Europe second Eli
'lon = vols Heber's Travels in India
second edition, 2 vols. PolIock's Con,ss
OF Time in various bindings Mon,n~
mery,s OmDipresence of the Deity -
&c. &c. 'eiV' We.
- Orders for any of the above vo,t.
" 1or any others, are respectfully solicited,
fredericksburg, Va. july q $500 'e''
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
NOTICE.

I'm pursuance of decree of the worship.
Il full county court Of Nelson to us, the
undersigned commissioners directed, we
shall proceed to sell on the LIST day of Au.
gust next, two Tracts of Land, belonging
to the estate of John r. Martin decd. w.
ing in the county of Nelson; and on the
north fork OF Rockfish River, containing
a54 ACRES,
more or'less, to be ascertained by survey
adjoining the lands Of William Smith and
others. There is good two Story Dwell.
ling House, with two rooms above stairs,
and two below, Kitchen, Smoke house,
Barn, Stables, &c. &c. There are about
200 ACRES Of cleared land on this tract
in high state of cultivation. 80 or 80 A.
cres Of superior low grounds well adapted
10 the culture OF tobacco, corn, whear, rye
&c. The balance is wood land of good
quality for the production of tobacco and
gram OF every description. The other
tract is one moiety of
TWO HUNDRED g. NTNETY.TWO ACRES,
lying near the top Of the Blue Ridge, ad.
joining the lands of Hudson Martin and
others, known by the name Of the :. BIG
LEVEL" The greater part of this tract
is in wood, and is excellent tobacco land
and produces small grain in great perfec-
ton. A further description is deemed
unnecessary, as it is presumed no person
will purchase without first viewing the pre-
misses. A credit of one, two and shree
years will be given, the purchaser or pur-
chasers executing bond with approved Sc
cur'ty and deed oftrust upon the penis.
es, to secure the payment 'ofthe purchase
money.
JAMES WOODS,
HAWS ". COLEMAN, CoBn'rs
NICH'S l.. MARTIN.
July 800 a,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24
FOR SALE,
LAND IN ALBEMARLE
May 30, 90

~ EAR FOUR HUNDRED ACRES
IL OF LAND, including the Tavern
ana other buildings at Everettesyille. =
MS Land embraces the point where the
TWO post roads unite, and where the Two
INES OF stages pass every other day, from
,he City OF Washington and Richmond
Ieaoihg 10 Staunton. The place contains
Post Office and other houses useful to
Mechanics is seven miles distan, from
Charlottesville and is situated in heal.
thy and wealthy neighborhood. will
make the terms moderate, and the nav.
ments from one to four years to the pur.
chaser, and invite totbis place, the atten.
ton OF those who would occupy good
stand for business, almost Of any sort
II nof sold before the LIST. Of August. ]
vii. rentor lease it.
c. EVERETT.
June ego Ihf
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

STRAYED away, about a fortnight
~ since, small red COW. She has a
long tail, one OF her horns inclined little
more upward from the root than the other,
and there are a few white hairs on her
iace. It's believed she has crop and a
Sf1t on one OF her ears, and crop on the
other Probably she has a calf. Any
person hearing Of said COW will confer a
favour by Informing the subscriber. Any
one who will bring her home shall be well
rewarded She was purchased late last
tall oil MoSby Harris, Of Nelson county.
e. W.. SPENCER.
July IL, 30 #
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-07-24

A I Court Of Quarterly Sessions held
L A Tor Fluvanna county on Monday the
22d day of June, 1929.
William Flanagan aud Sarah G. his wife,
late Sarah G, johnson, Games w. Fian-
agan and Mary w. his wife, late Mary
w. Johnson, which said Sarah G. and
Mary w. are children and heirs of Ben.
lamn Johnson deceased,
Martha Bowles, widow and relict of Knight
Bowles deceased, Anderson Bowles, Sa-
rah Molloy, late Sarah Bowles widow
and relict Of William Molloy deceased,
Thomas Bowles, William Perkins and
Frances his wife late frances Bowles,
Elizabeth Bowles, Knight Bowles Curd,
Richard X. Bowles, Lucy Ann Bowles,
Augustus X. Bowles, Sarah Ann Bowles.
John N. Bowles and Drury Bowles,
which said Anderson, Sarah, Thomas.
Frances, Elizabeth, Knight B., Richard
H., Lucy Ann, Augustus K, Sarah Ann,
John N. and Drury, are heirs and devil
sees of the said Knight Bowles deceased,
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants, Thomas Bowles. Fran.
ces Perkins, Knight B. Curd, and Benia-
min Z. Johnson, not having entered their
appearance, and given security, according
to the act of Assembly, and the rules Of
this Court, and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence, that they are not inhabitants of
this Commonwealth on the motion of the
plaintiffs by their counsel, it is ordered
that the said last named defendants do ap-
pear here on the first day of September
court next. and answer the plaintiffs bill,
and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in the Virginia Advocate, news
paper published in the town of Charlottes-
vile, for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door Of the Courthouse
oil this county for the same length of time.
A Copy-Teste.
ABRAHAM SHEPHERD JR. d. C.
July 10, '29 2m