davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
LITE IL A IL v.
tFrom the Boston Tribune.


The AcADEMicAL SPEAKER; by B. d.
Emerson.-This is the title of a collection
Of pieces adapted to defamation in
schools. The greater number of the ar
ticles are selected from the works of wri-
ters Of acknowledged excellence of the
present day. Among these it gives us
pleasure to recognise the names of Irving,
Halleck, Percival, and others ofo gift
ed countrymen. We know not how far
skill in public speaking may be desirable
in the rising population, generally, but
these exercises are well calculated to
make orators. The book is executed in
a style which reflects credit on the pub
fishers, and Mr.. Emerson has shown good
judgment and correct taste in his sclec-
tions.
A new tragedy, by Miss Milford, has
been rehearsed at Covent Garden; it is
founded on the highly exciting story of
Inez dc Castro, of Portugal.
Grattan's new novel, called The Heir
ess Of Bruges, is more interesting than
any novel we have seen for a long time.
The scene, as the title imports, is laid in
Belgium. AT the close Of the work Mr.
Grattan promises another novel, the he
roine of which is to be a Dutchwoman.
Bulwer, author of Paul Clifford, has
published Satirical Tale, called The
Siamese Twins.
Paulding has in the press a novel, call
cd The Dutchman's Fireside.
The Harpers have in the press, Ro-
nance of the History of France, by
Leigh Richie.
The Shah Of Persia has published a
work under this title 'The Poems of him
before whom the world humbleth itselfto
adore him.
GoLD AND Poetry TOGETHER Hu==a'
One OF the great German booksellers
is publishing Poems by the Brothers
Rothschild! Won't the Bankers run
their credit on Change by making
rhymes? We should think the book
would produce a fearful run upon the
house of Rothschild.
1898 new books were published in
France during the year 1890.
The last volume of the Correspondence
between Schiller and Goethe, down to
the year 1905, is published in Europe.
Mr.. Hope, author of Anastasius, has
written a new work On the Origin and
Prospects of Man.
The authoress of the Hungarian Tales,
has published a romance, called The Tu-
illerics. 1t relates to the first French
Revolution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
" n o Il l c E.
FEMALE
SIIIIWARWa

TENHE FEMALE SEMINARY, in
H. Newport, which has been under the
instruction of Miss HARRIET GoULDING,
during a term of sixteen weeks, will a
gain be opened under her supcrinten-
dence Tor the admission of YoUNG L.
DIES, on the last Tuesday in March next.
The principal branches of instruction
are Reading, Orhography, Defining,
Chirography, Pcn-making, Arithmetic,
Geography, Grammar, Elements of Gc-
ometry, History, Rhetoric, Composition,
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Intel
lectual Philosophy, and Linear Drawing.
Books of common use-Bible, Night
Thoughts, Course of Timc, Russell's E.
nunciation, Guys Orthography, Walkers
Dictionary, Wrillord's System of Writ
ing, Colburn's First Lessons in Arithme-
tic, Colburn's Sequel to his First Les
sons, Olney's Modern Geography, Wor-
cestcr's Ancient Geography, Smiths
Grammar, IngersoPs Grammar, Hol-
brooks Elements of Geometry, Good
rich's History of England, Abridgment
of Blair's Lectures, Blake's n atural Phi
losophy, Whelpley's Compend of Hsto-
ry, Watts on the Improvement of the
Mind, and Comstock's Chemistry.
Scholars possessing books on the same
subject by other authors, may in some
cases find it unnec essary to change.
The members of the Seminary will be
arranged in three classes. None are ex-
pected to attend whose minds are not
sufficiently matured to be classed in
Writing, Grammar, Geography, and
M Mcntal Arithmetic.
The Seminary will be open the ensu-
ing season, during terms of l2 weeks
each. Price of tuition in the first or
highest class, So per term; the second
and third So, to be paid in advance.
Books of Reference, Maps, Globes,
SC. accessible at the Seminary.
The particular object proposed in the
former Prospectus, was to lead the scho-
lars not merely to memorise, but to un-
derstand those subjects which should
from time to time occupy their attention;
and in the course Of instruction that will
!" i"'"'o oe Pufsueu, eho'' w" po '""uo
to produce the same desirable result.
From our acquaintance with the character and
requirements Of Miss GOULDING, and her sue
cess in teaching, we would express our entire
confidence in her ability to instruct in the branches
specified IN the preceding Prospectus; and from the
specimen Of Improvement exhibited on the eSami-
nation Of the Young Ladies recently under her in
structlon, we believe that those who may hcreaf-
ter be placed at this SEMINARY, will make such
atiainments in useful knowledge, rs will be crafty
ing to those interested.
WM. PATrEN, u. d. Pastor 2d Con Church.
JoHN o. CHcuLEs, Pastor I'd Baptist Church
WM. II. DEEcHER, Pssior LIST Cong. Church.
DAVID KING, NJ ID.
Tuos. G. PITMAN,
THEo. c. Dunn, NJ. u.
] Newport, Feb 10, 1891.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
FARM FOR LALE.

OrTfcr, corner Of Thsmes-strcet and shey-
man's wharf, few doors south of the Brick
Market. Ir.-JSEnhancs first door down the wharf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
A FARM FOR SALE.

VHNlit Devisecs ofDr. Rowland GELsToN,
~ dec. are desirous of selling the farm in Ports
mouth, on which he lately resided. This farm con-
tains about thirty of good land, is situated on
the east road leading from Newport to the Stone
Bridge, and has on ii good dwelling house, all
out buildings convenient for such farm, and n
large proportion of orchard. A brook, which is
never dry, runs through it, and is in all respects,
one of the most agreeable as well as convenient re-
sdenccs on Rhode-lsland. The situation is pecu-
liarly eligible for physician. For further inior-
nation apply 10 IlEzEKIAH BARNARD, Of Nam
tuckct-or RICHARD X. RANDOLPH, Newport
Feb %, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
RAISINS-GRAPES, &c. sc.
Newport, mar. 2, 1881.

O. ~ boIes and so half boxes Of fbunch rssin',
r.SeD for hmily's uss,-snd fresh Malsss
grspos, just received by A. MUNRO.
Aso-New Rice-Flour, Buckwhsa,. and ma
ny sensonablo fruits. Dec. ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

[Seected.
MonAL.-Evcry one wishes to be what
he is not. The poor man thinks that
poverty is peculiar for its trials and temp
tations; that if he were rich he should
certainly be good; benevolent and hap
Nv. The rich, in the midst of his pos
sessions, is often weary of world that
has no new excitement to offer; frctted
by ten thousand pretended claims on his
generosity, embittered by ingratitude,
and sickened with the heartless flattery
of contending heirs. The uneducated
man cnvies the idol oflitcrary fame; eve
ry thing seems bright and golden in his
path, and he does not know how often
the darling of popular favor, mourns for
the peaceful spirit of the unambltious, &
the untroubled faith ofthe ignorant; how
often he despises the friendship which he
sees but as a selfish desire, or of tempo
rary Importance; and how, in very heart
sickness, he shrinks from the publicity
which the world will heap upon him, and
the rancorous animosity it is sure to bring
in its train. Content is the whole OF
wisdom, the amount Of all philosophy.
Every class of mankind has an equal
share of happiness, and if we do not be-
licve it, it is because we have more dis
tinct knowledge of our troubles than OF
any others. We may believe that if we
could exchange places with the wealthy
and the celebrated, we should have PHI
iosophy enough to avoid their restless
ness and languor; but we deceive our
selves. Mortals cannot escape MN
glcd destiny. For wise purposes, there
is drop of bitterness at the fountain-lt
mixes with all the waters Of life; and
whether we drink from an oarthern or a
golden cup, We cannot escape our Por-
tion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

Mr.. Atkinson-Will you oblige a subscriber by
inserting the following parody in your paper
cut it out Of a New-lIampshire paper, and being
impressed that it would suit the meridian Of New
port, have taken the liberty to forward it to YOU
for insertion in the Herald ofthe Times. T..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
A PARODY.

-
Oh, is it not pity such gentleman as
Should be shut up in prison, to pine away and die,
Cause don't pay my debts, cause ,cOnt pay
my debts
For I'm so fond of lucre that cannot pay my
debts.
The gentlemen in York say it's fashionable there,
When they will not pay their debts for to go to
Jail and swear
And they don't pay their debts, and they 'front.'
pay their debts.
And they say they've been unfortunate and can
not pay their debts.
They're up to things in York, but hate to 90 to
jail,
1t would be so disgraceful that the thought ont
makes me pale
Yet 'han't pay my debts-O, can't pay my
debts,
For then | should be pcnnyless!-O, ,cW not
pay my debts
IT'S strange folks are so barbarous!-I do not like
the law
But man without the cash is but man Of straw.
So ,con't pay my debts-no, shan't pay my
debts,
For it would be my run!-O, cannot pay my debts.
So ,gaoler ope the door, & turn the key and lock il
shall come out gentleman, with money in my
pocket
And shan't pay my debts, if I can pay my debts,
My creditors may whistle---but ,ciH not pay my
debts. KLYsER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
$4,000 BUSHELS
SAND FOR M OR T A II.

E PROPOSALS will be received by the sub
n scrber until the LIST inst. inclusive, for the
delivery on the wharf at Fort Adams, Newport
Harbour, X. ]. of
10000 BUSHELS OF SAND FOR
STONE MORTAR.
The sand must be clean, coarse and free from
pebbles. The proposals must be accompanied by
fair sample thereof The delivery to commence
on the 5th Of April next; and to be made in such
quantities, and at such times, as the progress of
the work may require.
Proposals will also be received, during the
same period, for the delivery at said Fort Adams Of
5000 BUSHELS of SAND, ,of finer Kind,
FOR BRICK MORTAR.
The proposals to be accompanied by fair sample
thereof The delivery to commence by the lst
day ofJuly next.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Ii. Col Eng's
Brevet Col.
Fort Adams, Newport ITarbor,
March lst, 1881.
The publishers Of the Providence Patriot, Prov
idence American, Warren Star, and Fall River
Monitor, will please to give the above notice in
sertions and forward their accounts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

ENTERED,
Brig Sampson, Purkss, Havana; sch. Clito,
Chapman, do; soops Mary, Heath, and Hero
Munro, .New-York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
MARRIED.,

In this town on Thursday evening last, BY the
Rev. Mr.. Choules, Mr.. Benjamin F.. Chase o
Portsmouth, to Miss Abby II. Stall, daughter Of
Gen. Isaac Stall Of this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

Tur pouprEn eovvlNcEp.-Gcn. w,
orscer,ain village in New-Nork, was re-
ouestcd to lend his assistance in estab-
fishing nm infant school in that place.
lie replied that il would be better for the
women and children to attend to con-
Germs Of that sort. Not long after, on
visit at Hartford, Conn, he visited the
legislature then in session. In lew
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
c II E A p POCKET-HANDKFS.
A lot Of WHITE CAMBRIC HAN.D-
N RERCHIEFS at 8 cents
f. w. LAWTON.
mar21

a. TrAMRoAr WASHINGTON, capt, Tomlin-
~ son, will leave Providence tomorrow at IL
m. for New-York, stopping here as usual to re-
ceve and land passengers. MARI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
X. ID. SANXAY,
Tooi Settle. BOOK Binder, and dealer IN
E.ceU Goods,

~ ~
SAair7-r-. Took Settle. BOOK Binder, and dealer IN
Farcy Goods,
cvFrRs FgR SALE AT Low PRICES,
fHNjE .,ual assortment ct Blank Books, Tor Mer-
= el.a.s and Clerks of Courts.
Eo5lsa1p. Letter, Bian.. and Folio Post paper, OF
various qualities; also, a general assortment OF
stationery.
Latn, Greek, Spanish, N,ench, Italian and English
school books.
Guitars, V,ohus, (sonie very supcrior,) Flageoletts,
Flies, Flutes, Clarionets, Trumpets Kent Bugles,
Hunting Horns, Piano. Guitar and Violin strings,
Hair, for violin bows, Violin screws, bridges, tail
pieces, finger boards, rosin.
Rezors, tsonne very suporior,) four sided straps, pos
.scssinr the properties of grindstone, hone and strap,
shayIng-boxes, brushes and soap, Cologne and
Florida water, Preston salts, and a general assort-
meut of Perfumcry, sword and PLAIN canes, pistols,
with percussion and flint locks, elcgsnt cut glass
perfume and toilet bottles, silver thimblcs, diamond
finger rings, safety chains, patterns for working
lace, reading and sowing lamps, water colours, IN
boxes or by the single cake, hair and drawing PEN
CHS, gold sauccrs for painting, scissors, snuff boxes,
Thermometers, pocket books, silver pens, pencil
ceses, lends for everpoints, hair, tooth, nail aud
caIr5 GrueSes, mathematical Instruments, survey
ors' compassCs, chains ard measuring tapes, divi-
dcrs, protrac'ors, parallel rules, Gunters scales,
Bristol, drawing, rice and ivory paper. real Spanish
sogars, s"gar boxes, spectacies, for all arcs, mag
njiying glasses for gold, microscopes, gilt and silver
paper, and gilt borders for fancy work, music, at
half price, visiting cards. Lotto boxes, douin0s,
magnets, parchment, Albums, port crayons, pen
knife homes, goggles, dsscc,Sd maps and puzzles,
tuning forks& hammers. spy glasses, gold and glass
beads, pearl powder, globes, shaving glasses, bead
rc,iculce, toy watches, fire screens, extract OF
musk, opera glasses, esprit de rose, fancy pocket
inksi nnds, ladies' pocket books, fancy note paper,
backgammon boxes, chess men and boards, twcc-
zcrs, IVORY foot and SIX inch rules, bracelets, dress
ing and pocket combs, cakes OF soap, 70 cents per
box of Sve dozen, medallion waters, visiting card
cases, ivory for miniature painting, superior black
inr, tracing paper for writing and copying letters
WITHOUT pen or ink, almanack- given graiuitous,
reels for Winding silk or thread, Berlin castings OF
tue Holy Family, and crosses. immature frames,
drawing paper, solar microscope. high magnifying
power, guitar Gases, &C. &c.
Il. y. :. has 4 large stock Of blank book papers of
the best quality. and Is prepared 10 rule and make to
order, mcrchaIts' account books and record books
for courts. Old books rebound, and book binding.
in all it's varieties of elegance and nca,ncss, cxecu-
ted faithfully aud with despatch.
Spectaclas repaired and new glasses fitted in old
frames, telescopes and spy glasses cioansed and re-
paired, needles of compasses magnetlsed.
mar lG--ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
TWNNCIS BEnIvEIL, Nj u
Just received and for sale by
Jan 10 Iawtf II. & McNEMARA.

NWIRGlNIA:-At rules holden in the clerks Office
~ of the superior court Of chancery for the Rich
mond district, tho 10th day Of March, 1881: James
Hamilton, pltf, against q j Fitzgerald & Co, and
James s. Foley, dfs.
The defendant Il J Fitzgerald, not having entered
ms appearance and given security according to- tho
act ct Assembly and the rules Of this court, and it APP
pearing, by satisfactory evidence, that he is not an in,
habitsnt Of this country: IT is ordered, that the said
defendant do appear here on the FIRST day Of the next
June term, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and
lhat a copy OF ms order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city of Richmond, for two
months successfully, and posted at tho front door Of
the Capitol, in the said city. a Copy. Teste,
90 WM. q. PENnLETnN. @. e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

~ w. stand the ensuing season at my farm, nine m'es ftom
hlchnnnd, dnectly on the stage road leading hOn tnat
place To ! redeHcksDuR, and known as Half Sink.
II IS GOT sayiug too much, for submit 1 10 tmc caudor uf
every gentleman acquainted with tic facts, 10 sustain me in The
assertion when say, that his colts arc universally artuow
Iedgen' TO possess as much slze, strength, and beauty, AZ any
colts 'hat have ever been produced by any one horse IN Yugi.
MA ! kn"" several, that cannot be purchased for less than Sc
ven or eight iWmdwd dollars; and have, myself bccn offered
yl,CJO Tor one at a year oid-tlc estimate at winch they arc
helI Ivy 'heif owners, take to be the strongest recommendation
that can be- offered IN behalf Of unincd COts.
HE season VIII commence on the 18th OF February, and ter
inmate on ~ Isl Of Jolly. Terms as heretofore; Fihy Dollars.
to be discharged by the payment Of Thriy-Gye, at any limo
drnng the stdson' Sixty Dollars insurance.; One Dollar 10 the
Groom which IS expected, either when the mare s brought, o.
taken away.
Extensive pastures are provided, and mares FED regularly
unless otherwise directed, at twenty FIVE cents a day.
6eniIemen who sent mares last year ny the seaf0u 10 Gohau.
m, that di not proven 6al, " any there be- are iniotmed That
they can be cent AGAIN. and no charge made for the services Of
the Horse, Unless they should prove IN fOal; or III other words,
Tie mares wl be insured at the prce Of the season.
JOHN NJ. Bolts.
The Edtor ofthe Political Arena aud Petersburg Intc,igen.
Ger, Will please insert the above twice a week, w thcir mspcc.
tive papers Tor eight weeks, aud forward their accounts, 10 the
subscriber j. n.
OF JOB PRJNTING executed ., uo Wig oges
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
LEES
CELEBRATED d. HIGHLY IMPROVED
FAMILY rYE.nYnTNr1a

EE An,-Bill'ou Pills, admirably adapted 70
IL carry Off supcriluous bile, aud to prevent its
MORBID Sccrctions. Price % and SO cts. per box,
tin boxes.
LEES Worm Lozenges, a certain and powe,f,
remedy Tor destroying all kinds of worms. Price SO
cents per box, i'm tin boxes.
LEES Elixir, n certain and effcctual remedy for
obstinate colds, coughs, weak stomachs, SC. Pncc
81 per bottle.
LEES Sovereign Ointment for the Itch. warrant,
Gu 10 cure from one application. FREQ from mercury or
any Pcrnlclous ingredient. Price 37A cents per box.
LEES genuine Persian Lotion, renders the skin
ueicateIy SOFT and smooth, improves the complexion.
Price so cts per bottle.
LEES Essence aud Extract of Mustard. nm inf,
hbln rcmcdy for sprauis, bruises, rheumatism, numb
ness. &c. Price 81 per bottle.
LEES LIp-Salve. Price so cts. per box.
LEE 5 Nervous Cordial, or Grand Restorative ,
most valuable medicine for great and general d.bi,;
~, nervous disorders, loss of appetite, &c. Price Al
per bottle.
LEES Agnc and Fever Drops, warranted to cure
II taken according to directions. Price 10 cents Der
bottle. Pei
LEES Indian Vegetable Specific, n certain and eff
tcctuai cure for vcncreal and gonorhna. Price q
each. box and bottle o.
LEES Tooth Ach Drops, which give immediate
relief. Price 80 cts. per bottle.
LEES Tooth Powder. which cleanses and bcauti.
hcs the teeth. Price so cts. per bottle.
LEES Eye Water, n certain cure for sore eves.
Price 30 cts per bottle.
LEES Anodyue Elixir, for the cure of bend ncbes.
price 81 per bottle.
LEES Corn Plaster, for removing and DESTROYING
corns' Price 80 cts. per packet. For sale by
mar 10 iOt J. III EUSTACE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

ence on their progeny. lie has heretofore stood III
kentucsy, where blooded mares, are scarce; and
where the decided p~artality for the Virginia stock,
produced u most unequal competitions; yet, under
these Disadvantages; he has produced some among
the best racers over raised III the State, though II
was not until he forced himself into notice, that
he was pa,ronised by the breeders of the turf. The
subscriber has in his possession n letter from Col.
Bufurd, near Lexington, Kentucky, Ia distinguished
raiser and patron OF the turf) who has been breed
ing from HIM tho last two years. He says his colts
are Of equal or superior size to his colts from tho
same mares by any other horse; that he has q two
year old flly, fifteen hands high; and his ycarling
colts. equally promising; and that he docs not be-
heVc that any horse could have gotten as good ra-
GERS out ofthc same mares. have. also. many other
testimonials 10 the same effect; and one from DIR.
Lewis Marshall, Il mention HIM. because | presume
he is known 10 many gentlemen IN NirgIuia:) he
speaks Of the stock IN tn" highest terms, particularly
of their superior size and fine form. And, all the
gentlemen with whom | have correspondent, concur
IN the fact, that he has been let to no bloolud mares.
until the last Two years; so that his colts by them
have not yet come Oh the turf. The distinguished
racers he has produced, Kassiua, ~(supposcd by many
the very best race horse ever raised III kentucky
and others, have been from common mares. BY
reference to the American Turf Register, vol. l..
page III, hc is spoken Of as producing a striking aud
very superior race of horses in Kentucky.
March IL. laf6t JOHN TUCKER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
reg III ~ i, H g.,h III, nng g.. rs eG.t9 end 0is;is, q "A

DINH SIR-Nhuut q YER anil n half ngo I wns dtr,I
lliI ,"i''cirl with Hhcuu1N-m. ar what my physician tenty-
tl tirunlir Cont. my pius Vcfc 80 great that IL Nnut1
bu impossible Tor mc Ia ave you ~ description; they uro
nr'"r known 10y us-e. i.tnr'Hg under ithruuuiisn. than
car "', ~ 'r;thcd rad nritlCT rci nor sleep, day nor ni-hi.
,Wl"n ! TOOK lh' E"%itl"iFhis ~ liiIr EStrnct, according 10
me injections. wiu N'fy FEgJluf, Lrccs. u1rr taking n ,uy
9n',. ] snl in ,N'p. md SLEPT wei continued this use IL
We iSiflc' 'lI~. .Hd tic pains gradually len m-. I rested
Wen hnunr 'hc ""T, Arf he'd igirifrs -lrc, during lilo
"~''' '"' Continued n" g' better. til got pcI,.ily web
WI KIIIE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

DEAR SIR beg leave To- infDIm you that I have beon
t.r ihcSn ''.f! months So affected with such violent pains
~ my hips. thighs, and legs. and swelling of tho Joints. thar
c'Nd not rest Gay nor night nothing hat was applied guVo
soy T'l'i, uniii Il nrtchbuUr Of mine Informed me III tho fnds
LSlf3ct having pctinrmgd many cures, | sent for a box.
which CAV. wonderful relief. and by using two borcs md n
u'i' ! am Us Wen nE ever ] was IN my hfc.
your ubrtIprt scr" mt, J. WELSH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

N Powhatan county court, February the 18th, 1851,
As. Woodbridge, Seth Cooke xecutor of joseph
Bondurant, decd, and Benjamin Bondurant, comp!ts,
against Joseph d Davis, Samuel Davis, and william
Blackburn, defts.-IS CnAscEny.
This day came the compliments by 4. S. Wool.
drudge, esqr, their attorney, and fled heir bill, and
,ne dele dant William Blackburn, not having entered
ms appearance and given security according to the
act OF assembly and the rules OF this court, and it an.
peaFInB to the satisfaction of the court, that he is not
an inhab'tant OF THIS commonwealth: Therefore, on
The motion of the complts, by their said attorney: II
IS ordered, that the said William Blackburn do appear
here ot the third "Wednesday in May next, and answer
me oiI OF the compliments, and give security
for performing such decree As the cour, NAV
make herein, and that a copy of :bis order be forth.
win inserted in some newspaper published in the city
"' richmond Tor two months succc ssively, and that an.
other copy be posted at the front door of the court
mouse OF this county, for two successive court DAYS.
- \ Copy. Teste. II. y. GRAVES, u. G..