davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30

300 pounds real live Geese FEATHERS for sale by
y LANDGpoN Il WRIGHT,
Montpelier, July Is, ls4l. u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
rs hereby gwen that peluon will be prefoued by the
subscrlbcis TO the Legislature at their session.
be holden Montpelier and for the State Of Vermont
in October for a all the lands in Averys Cure
in Addison county and State aforesaid of four
each Of land for the purpose Of making roads aud
building bridges in iad Gore.
SAMUEL WOOD,
WILLIAM 5. SWAN,
JACOB BROWN,
DAVID S. GREEN, and others.
Dated at Avery's Gore, Jnly l3h, 1871. 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30
II A r D. w A r E ,
TURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS AND
SUMMER COMpI

TURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS AND
~ SUMNER COMPLAINT.
This may certify hat have used DR.. Jayne's Car
mintve Balsam very extensively in bowel complaints,
and have not the least hesitation in declaring supe-
ror TO any preparation that have met with, for the
relief Of those diseases.
WILLIAM STERLING, MD.
Physician 10 the Cumberland, N. J. Aims house.
Brighton. July 10, 1886.
DR.. D. Jayne-Deur Sir,-Having made use Of
your Carminalive Balsam in my family, and finding
il 10 be admirably adapted to the complaints Tor
which il is intended, take pleasure in recommend
ing it 10 the of my friends and the public gener-
ally, believing those afflicted with any of those com.
plants will fad relief in the OF this valuable med.
cine. JONATHAN GOING, d. d.
President OF Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 90, 1887.
Prepared by DR. Jayne, 90 South Third ST. Pa.
Price so cents. For sale by E. p. WALTON &
SONS, Montpelier. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30

DAGUERROTYPE MINIATURES,
TAKEN BY ). COLLINS & co. at the PAVILION.
AIDES and GENTLEMEN wishing to obtain beau
lu and correct likenesses respectfully invited
call al their and examine specimens.
Instruction given limited number of pupils if dcsr.
ed, reasonable terms.
Montpelier, Aug. 81, lS4l! 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-30

Indinna.--The Senate of this State is Wing
either 81 to 90 or % to 90. The House is Oppo
ston 81 TO 46. The minority however, includes
several Members who are elected 10y Wing vote:
cast on local considerations, but who are pledged
to vote OH party questions us their constituents
would have them. Mr.. Wines, the new opposition
Member from Vigo, admits this in card Of thanks
to his Wing supporters issued since the Election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

observation-disclosures IL THE WEsT.-lne
citizens of Cincinnati have become alarmed at the "a.
Did increase among them of an idle and vagrant p,oPu'
iIation of free blacks and fugitive slaves, and have
formed an Anti Abolition Society. In the preamble TO
their Constitution, the Society say
The city of Cincinnati has grown up with une2am,
plcd rapidity, by the labors chiefly Its mechanics and
working men, and its continued prosperity depends on
the industry and ingenuity of that class OF four citizens
the bone and muscle Of our population, who create
wealth by the sweat of their brow. But we Ind our
market for our manufactures diminished, and our
hest customers driven away, by the intolerant and med
ding spirit of the Abolitionists, who, by decoyIns the
slave from his master, and h%arboring the fugitive, make
enemies ofthose who should be our friends. The slave
holder, who, in passing, stops to rest in our city, or who
comes here to trade, is robbed OF his servants as certain,
10 as vessel wrecked on q savage coast is p%lundered
bv the barbarous inhabitants. A system of organized
depredation is carried on, by means of societies and
accents, who are continually employed in harborlng,
seereting, and removing slaves, and who thus, while
protesting TO be actuated by humane motives, are in
fact kidnappers and negro-stealers.
tits no small part of our grievance, that those VINO
decoy the negro from his home, where ne is usein,iy
employed in labor, protect him here in vice and idle
ness. Our city swarms with well-dressed blacks, liv-
inc without labor, and having no visible means Of
gaining a livelihood. While we are obliged to work
10 support our families, they live at ease, by means
wb;ch are best known TO them and their patrons.
we. therefore, mechanics and others, who profess
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11
from The Harrenioa ~: c. Rsrortr.l

At a meeting held i'll The Court House in Warren
ton, on Tuesday, the Odd inst, in order TO appoint de-
legates to the Convention to nominate a candidate tor
and 10 take into consideration the proceed.
inps Of Congress during the extra session-on motion,
Daniel Turner was called to the Chair, and Anderson
F. Brame was appointed Secretary. The objects Of
the meeting being explained by the Chairman, MIR
VIM. Eaton, Jr, arose and offered a resolution that the
Chairman be requested to appoint a Committee OF :
persons to report resolutions expressive ofthe sense Of
The meeting. Whereupon, William Eaton, George D
Baskerville, Henry Fits, Sr, William c. Clanton,
John H. Hawkins, R. C. P%ritchard, and William G
Jones were appointed, who, after having retired for q
few moments reported the following resolutions and
recommended their adoption. The question being
taken on the said resolutions, they were unanimously
adopted:
lst. Resolred, That we disapprove the call OF the late
Extra Session Of Congress as Unnecessary, lnexPed'ent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11
Oct. l4th. ls4l.

Female Seminary, at Oak Grore, Caroline county, Va.
THE subscriber announces 70 the public that The school Tor
i yonng Ladies, NJ his residence, two miles East of White
C~hinneys, Caroline county, will be continued, the ensuing year,
under the direction and tuition of Mir. Dunton and his Lady.
The session will commence OH the 18th Of January next, ana
close on the 18th of December, allowing the month Of August
for vacation.
The course of studies will embrace the branches Of a thorough,
practical, finished English education, including the Latin ana
French languages. The domestic management Of the young la
dies will devolve chiefly upon the Mistress Of The school. ne
teachers possess the advantages OF many years successful expert
ence in The profession, and will take pleasure az called upon ~
producing satisfactory testimonials OF moral fitness and literary
competency.
The location Is elevated and hcalthy-noi a Gaze Of sickness
has occurred nj the place during The past year. Tie buildings
are new and erected expressly fr the accommodation oil boarding
Pupils
Terms that payable IL adraneel
For Board, Washing, and Tuition in English branches, Sl00.
Tuition in Latin and French, an extra charge.
Lessons may be taken in Music, AT the Masters charge.
Each pupil must furnish herself with towels and lights.
Address (post paid) White Chimneys T. o., Caroline county,
Va, 10 $. l.. Dunton, or
p. S.-To avoid opportunities from any quarter, u Is deemed
proper 10 state here, that, under no circumstances, will lads be
admitted As pupils. mr
Oct. % W-"h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

DIAM DEALING FOR ~sALE--faving purchased a farm n
L nv native county, Hanover, ] offer for sale my Farm on me
New Bridge road, two aud a half miles Northeast Of Richmond,
containing about two hundred acres. The open land Is divided
into three fields, OF forty acres each, nearly all Of which is st y
clover. The product Of each field is 200 barrels OF corn. one 81
these fields has produced 900 bushels of wheat when II only con
tanned % acres. There Is about. ID or 20 acres OF meadow lana,
a part Of which is already cleared. The soil i generally liehf,
and well adapted 10 the cultivation Of vegetables, and none OH
subject 10 ~inundation, although bounded on one entire side by
one Of tho boldest creeks in this part Of the country, on which,
a beautiful Mill Site, with not much rail timber, bal 4 snficnncy
Of fire wood. The contemplated Railroad from Richmond 10
York will touch the farm, without passing through H.. lhr
buildings are all new, consisting ola wooden Dwelling House.
60 feet long. with a two story centre building, and wings, con
tanning eleven rooms beside the garret, a comfortable dining anu
two store rooms in the basement story, with a gard well shaded
with trees. and neatly paled together, with all the necessary out
honses, and two springs Of as fine water as any below the noun
tains. AS the best evidence Of the health of this place, ] have
not paid for medical services in the last ten years more than my
dollars. My price for this farm Is ten thousand dollars-one ibid
at sixty days, the balance In one and. two years: and wouiu
take Young ne groes 10 the amount Of four or five thousand dollars
in mart payment-Ora farm OF less value would be taken IN par
Of he purchase money. And, il desirable TO the purchaser. ! WIN
sell one hundred and fifty acres of Land, with an abundance ~
wood and rail timber, in two miles Of the farm, or any part Of W
and, if not sold privately, will be offered publicly, on the Pfeuh-
' JOSEPH sTARKE.
49, 5I-Wtds
py The Editors Wing and Herald will publish the above once
n week till day of sale.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

ltoI.
BIT WILLIAM HEsRY King.
Hail! Lion.tamer of the seas,
Thrice victor in the fight!
Long float thy starr'd flag In the breeze,
Conquerer Of England's might.
Thou art cur Navy's brightest star,
Our c~ountry's boast besides;
What names so dear To each brave tar,
As thine GOLD IRoSsipIs"
For when our c~ouHtry's cause scem'd dark,
And clouds protentous hung,
BRoApslDEs OF GLORY, from thy bark.
A halo round il f1uag.
The "Guerriere" and "Jova's' red cross'd flags
Submissively came down;
Dacres and Misunderstanding brags-
Thy prowess had to own.
A ,rinal triumph has been thine,
Old cruiser Of the seas
Fame, brightest wIeaihs for thee Will twine,
Proud Victor Of Victories.
For sons of freedom serve thy guns,
And vaiorous chiefs
Columbia's flag floats Ger her sons
A bold, chivairous band.
"Cyane" and "Levant's" scuppers ran
With Briton's bravest blood,
When. battling against the R,anTs or Mas,
Her sons so reckless stood
Rut, tired at last, fired their lee gun,
Resistance was in vain,
Brave Stewart laurel wreaths had won,
Amid q heap of slain!
oh may Thy course be onward stu,
Thy FATE be glorious yet!
The Past assures US that il will;
The dazzling SUMS not set!
And PuTvRE days again see Hull
Enyeioped in victoiy's smoke
Thy B.iSBRIpGE conquered "Otd John Bull
Ant spumed his slayish yoke.
Thou bear'st the Image Of a chief,
Whose name, and fame, like thine,
Midst others, stands in bold relief,
And brilliantly doth shine.
Brave JACKSON is his country's boast,
A victor in war like thee,
lie vanQuish'd Briton's choicest hosi-
Great Champion Of Liberty!
God speed thy dashing Prov among
The wild snrfs LAYING foam
Our harms 10 sound thy praise are strung;
When thou returncst home;
For where's the ship can boast a name,
So glorious on the wave:
Thy crews adopted sons of Fame,
The bravesl Of the brave
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11
Louisa, Oct. 70, 1871. 46-w1

HUMANITY HALL ~ACADEMY.-The annual exercises of
III this Institution will be resumed on the 18th OF January, cad
continue until the 18th Of November, 1872, making an uninter-
rnpted term Of ten months. Every thing necessary 10 prepare
young men for college, or fit them for the ordinary business Of
life, will be taught in this Academy.
The terms for the entire session, will he as follows, viz: Board,
washing, lodging, and candles 500. Tuition in any or all The
branches taught, $50, making the whole expense for ten months
$3.50, and no extra charge; Of this sum $50 will be required in ad-
vance, and the balance at the close of the term.
The best testimony can offer in favor Of this Institution is. a
reference 10 the many young men of talent, and great moral
worth, who have gone forth from my care, 10 mingle in the busy
scenes Of life, many of whom hold, and have held high Offices Of
trust and honor, and all, as far as know, most respectable places
in society.
The location of this Seminary is peculiarly eligible, being I'M
commonly healthy, retired, and remote from the haunts OF DIS
SIPATION, and being in the vicinity Of 'Buckinsham Female
Collegiate Institute, parents and guardians, patronizing that in
sritution, can have the privilege of placing their children and
wards near each other, which would be gratifying, and at the
same time relieve them Of trouble and expense.
ELIJAH C. lanes,
Principal Of II. IT. .4cadeay.
p. s. Address Physlc Springs Post Office, Buckingham Co.,
Virginia.
NOy ob 55-wtl7J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11
Swift

ETWEEN John Earey's Union Cofcc-iionSe and X. u. len
ID kins's Dry Good Store and 5 doors below Governor street.
We would take this late opportunity ofthankins the public Tor
favors received The last six years. II was not our design at hrst
TO establish ourselves through the press, but 10 do j BY giving "a
tisfactinn to all who call upon us, which we consider iar rreiera-
HE TO any other basis, and Of which we are glad TO know has
been almost universal.
II onr design to pursue the same course al this time, and for
the future. All goods sold by US that do not please in cost, quail
~, fit, color, make, fashion, or otherwise, can be returned, aud
The money refunded-provided, the same shall not have been
worn. We have at this time as large a stock, II not larger .han
any in the State in our line of business, and would respectfully
invite the economist TO give us a call before purchasing, and cx-
anime for himself; and il our prices are not pronounced as low or
lower than any other in The city, we shall be very much deceived.
We have Cloth Goats, AT SIP; while others charge Sl2 for making
and trimming; the customer furnishing the cloth; and pants al 50.
that are sold for SID; and Vests, Shirts, Drawers, landkerchiefs,
Cravats, Stocks, Suspenders, Socks, Gloves and Collars ol many
kinds and qualities, and all other articles usually kept by Cloth
iers. of which we are determined to sell low, for cash; and re-
quest the public to call and see whether they want to buy or not.
J. BRANSAN ( co.
Gam, IN 36-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

CrRE OF SauiSTIsG.-A very successful surgical
operation for the cure of that deforrnity OF the eyes,
which the learned denominate sirab'smus, but winch is
vernacularly called squirting, was performed the other
day, by Professor Pattison, of the medical department
ofihe New York University. The subject was a young
girl from the country, the daughter of a clergyman
widow, OF an intellectual c Expression circumference and
a delicate, susceptible temperament. She attended
with her mother at the house ofthe professor, where the
apparatus for keeping the eye in its place during The
operation was applied, and the operation itself was per-
formed with great readiness and de1terity in the space
of twenty seconds. The eye operated upon was i'm
medialely released from the adhesion which Kept II
from its proper and natural position. The cure has
since proved to be a perfect one, and nothing can ex-
coed the joy of the mother and daughter at the happy
result Of the operation.
Professor Pattison has performed, We learn, many
of the sam kind, and, what is worthy OF re-
mark, has never failed, in any of them, to produce a
prefecture.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

Public Sale Of Stock, Crops, &c.
IN Tuesday, 18th December next, if fair, II not, the nes' Nv
" day, viii. be sold at public auction, at Fighting Cfeeh," ~
mile from Powhatan Courthouse, all the stock Of Horsss, =" !,
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, all the crop Of Fodder, oats, 81, W.
portion OF The crop OF Corn. Also, the plantation utensils Ia
CONS and Carts. A credit Of 8 months will be given on a " ~"
over len dollars. GEO. d go.
Nov III W."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

T OCK sMITHING AND LOCK MAKING.-Havingp procured
IL a Lock Smith and Bell Hanger from the North, / am now
prepared to attend TO all orders in that line, in any part Of the civ
or vicinity, In a superior manner. A portion Of patronage in the
above line solicited.
Gun smithing, as usual, promptly and neatly executed, and on
the most reasonable terms. Always on hand, Fishing and Fowl.
ing Tackle, of the latest imported styles, and n the cheapest
rates. s. SUTHERLAND,
Opposite The Banks, Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

NOTICE. hereby given, that n legacy has heen left by the
IN last ill and testament Of James Robertson, of Louisa coun-
ty, Va. lately deceased, 10 his grandson, James Robertson, who
was in the Western country, and who has not been heard of for
some time; and that, il he, or a legal child Of his, will apply with
in twelve months, the legacy will be deiiveredj otherwise, II shall
he disposed of in a different way.
All persons having claims against the Estate are requested 10
present them. duly authenticated, Immediately; those indebted 10
w. A. GILLESPIE,
Executor Of Jas. Robertson, deceased.
louisa Oct ~ 1871. jG-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

Lands.
TINE subscriber will, on the twentieth Of December next,
i If fair, if not, the first fair day, al the late residence Of
VIM. Dulaney, deceased, in the county of Greene, two aud a hall
miles East Of Stanardsvile, sell, to the highest bidder, al public
auction, all the Personal Estate Of said VIM, Dulaney, consisting
eighty Hogs, Il quantity Of which are tattening Hogs, between
forty and fifty head of Cattle, fifty head Sheep, three yoke Of
also, the Hay, Fodder, Hemp, Flax. &C., three hundred gallons
of Brandy, Two OK Carts, two Wagons and Gear, two Stills, and
a Carriage and Harness.
At the same time and place, a part OF the Slaves belonging to
said estate will be sold, and the balance hired for twelve months.
The Slaves number about forty. The Land will be rented for
twelve months.
A credit Of ~ months will be given on all sums of ten dollars
and upwards, the purchaser giving bond, with approved security;
under The sum of $40, the cash will be required.
The above Sale, Hiring, &c, will he continued from day to
day, until concluded. JOHN &. DULANEf Curator.
Nov. % 5S-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11
Dec.3

no OUR FORMER CusToMERS.-The late partnership Of
i armistcad & McAshan has been dissolved by mutual con
sent, and the hooks and papers passed into the hands OF George
II. Matthews. Esq, of Buckingham Courthouse, who Is inhy aa
thor lied 10 close The business Of the concern. All persons ihucbl-
ed To said concern are earnestly requested 10 make immediate
payment 10 Mr.. Matthews, NJ longer indulgence cannot he gwen
and those who have claims against il, which have not heretofore
been presented, will please make them known To him, that ar
engagements may be made for their early payment.
JESSE s. ARMISTEAD,
WIN. :. McASIiAN.
-. ,.L "a, as-,yGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

(Prom As N. j.. Ereniag Postl
THr I~loMg.LEAcuK seems preparing for The up.
preaching session Of Congress. One Of its advocates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

~ live By industry, who'are interested in supporting
The conmercial and manufacturing interests of Gin
o;nnsti, and who desire to see honest labor respected,
Lase agreed to form ourselves into a society, for the
purpose of counteracting the %nefarious schemes of
the Abolitionisls, and supporting the just rights of
work men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

SaJLf1, lU,Wt, SUM-, I,OUf, ~ llLc - 'f"i - tN'
Tickets Sl0-halycs 5-guarters = 5O.
For Wednesday, 22nd December, VIRGINIA
LOTTERY, Extra, No. IS, TO be determined by drawing New
Jersey, Extra, 60.
-Four Capitals OF Slo, 1000 each.
Tickets ~S5-hllves . 50-qnartersl p
A certificate Of a package Of D whole tickets S'V-shares IN
proportion.
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY, Extra, No. 81, TO be de-
,crmined by the drawing Of the Grand Consolidated Lottery,
class 4, TO be drawn Thursday, 23d December.
Grand Copital-s30,O0O, 10000, 1900, 5000, 1000, 2,sl0, 1850,
1900, l,750, 1000, 800, 400, 1900. l,2S, l,2UO, 50 prizes OF
1000, and many Of 800, go, 200, &C, &c.
'' Tickets oly s~I0-halves 5-quarters . so.
certificate Of a package Of IS whole tickets Sl3O-shares in
proportion.
VIRGINIA LEEsBuRG LOTTERY. Class o, for Saturday
25h December, ls4l.
Capitals-sa 900, 10 prizes of 1000, tc., &c.
Tickets s5-halves , a-quarters ] y.
A certificate Of a package Of p whole Tickets S70-shares in
proportion.
VIRGINIA M~oNoNGALTA LOTTERY, Extra, &c, to be de
termined by drawing New Jersey Lottery, No. Il, 10 be drawn
27ih December, 1871.
Tickets S5-halves . 50-quarters / %.
Acertifcaieo Of a package Of 25 whole tickets S7O-shares in
proportion.
For Saturday, Both December, VIRGINIA M~oNoNGALIA
LOTTERY, Extra Class No. 37th, to be determined by drawing
: Grand se| Ga~piials-s4o,o oo, $1,000, 10000, 30 prizes of $1,000
'A'"' Tickets s~l0-halves 5-quarers . 50.
Acertihcare of a package Of &c whole tickets Sl30-shares ir
proportion.
For tickets and shares or certificates of packages in the abov.
u J. g. GREGORY < CO, Managers, Richmond, ia.
Nav. aG I-wid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

J.. &. GREGORY 81 Co., Managers,
Office on Nam, Cd door beio1o corners Main and lih streets,
RtcHaosp, VIRGINIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

VIII be drawn Saturday, llth December, VIRGINIA MoaoN-
iALIA .OTTERY Class o, for 1911.
Cdpitais-S30, 900, $4,000, 5000, 1000, 3,42, IN prizes oil l,'3o,
10 Of $50, 10 Of 900, &c.
Tickets sl0-haivrs 5-quarteTs 2 so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11
ID. NJ. Hoyt 81 Co.'s Lottery and Exchange Office.
RICHMOND, Va.
GRAND SCHEMES TO BE DRawN ~: DECEMBER.

DELOW we give the schemes to be drawn in the month Of
- December This is the last chance You viii have 10 get 4
prize of ioyt & Co. in 1871. We have nothing 10 complain oi
during this year; our patrons have been liberal, and we have
dealt out the prizes To them with an unsparing hand, IN -.
for their favors. But this last month Of the year, ISL, We
wish to signalise in some way, 50 that II viii long be- reInein-
hered. Now there are capitals of 100000, $4,000, 10000, 10 b.
disposed of this month. We wish tach one Of our old CORES
poldents TO give Us an order in one or more Of the schemes; and
on orr part We promise them immediate attention and all the adj
of our great luck in selling big prizes, which y So well
known, that II Is u.eless to mention II now.
In due time, we shall present the schemes for The beginning of
the '.Nrn Year"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

TN CHANCERY.-At Rules held in The Clerks Office of ihe
L Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for Cumberland
county, from the lst 10 the 9th day Of November, ls4l:
Ieandcr Cox and Nancy his wife, and Geo. II. Matthew's,
against Plaintiffs:
Leonard Bo.hcr, Joseph Fuqna, John Spencer, VIM b. Cox,
Elizabeth W. Cox, Matthew G. Cox, Leonard Il. Cox, Nancy Ann
N. Cox, Leander NJ. Cox aud Josiah W. Cox, Defendants:
The defendants, Leonard Bosher, William B. Cox, Elizabeth
w. Cox, Matthew c. Cox, Leonard b. Coz, Nancy Ann VI. Cox
and Leander VI. Cox, not having entered their appearance, and
given security, according 10 the Act of Assembly and the Rules
OF this Court, and il appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that
they are moi inhabitants Of this country, Il is ordered, That the
said defendants do appear here on The FIRST day Of the next
March term, and answer the plaintiffs original and amended
bills; and that a copy If this order he forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city of Richmond, for Two months
uccessivcly, and posted at the front door OF The Court house Of
~ d. B. WooDsoN, C.
my. u 5-wew