davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-07-22

TO an invitation TO visit this country,
which was sent him by i Temperance
Society at Washington:
CoRK, June |, 1913.
Ny DEAN FmENp:-The period Of
my enjoying the privilege OF making
Il personal acquaintance with my be,
loved brethren, the t~eetotalIers of the
United States, is more distant than ]
could wish.
cannot leave Ireland for that pur-
pose earlier than next spring; but
time flies quick. and | rejoice in the
rumer that has reached you of nv In
tended visit, as it has procured toI
me, through you. i Mountaineering. uf
fectionate invitation from the Free.
mems Vigilant Total Abstinence SO,
ciety Of the city of Washington.
| shall ever cherish a grateful re-
membrance of this honor, and would
to God, for the sake of the sacred
cause, that | was worthy Of it.
Amidst the difficulties which must
necessarily accompany such a mis-.
sion as mine. it is c~onsoIing to receive
such a communication as that with
which you have so c~ourteously favor
ed me. Convinced | am that it is not
he that plants, or he that waters, but
the Lord gives the increase; that the
success of the great temperance
movement is the work of the right
hand of the Most High, and is admi-
rable in our eyes; yet it would be
gross afiectation in me to assert that
| was not refreshed and comforted by
your very laudatory letter.
As DIR. Sewall has not yet arrived
in Ireland, | have not received the
letter to which you have alluded.
Present my grateful thanks TO the
members of the F'reemen's Vigilan,
Total Abstinece Society of the city
Of Washington, and tell them how
appreciate their appreciation of my
humble labors in the sacred cause OF
teetotalism.
With fervent prayers for your hap
piness, | am, dear Mr.. Cunningham,
yours most sincerely.
THEOBALD MATHEW.
To A. F. CUNNINGHAM, Esq.
, 1843-07-22

a gentleman who lett here some
time since for Santa Fe, writes to 4
friend as follows:-Fayette Times.
"WALNUr CREEK, June %, 1843.
"Our company have gotten thus
far in spite of III difficulties, which
are of a most immoveable nature,
such as heavy rains. high water and
muddy roads. We have had to
bridge every stream of any size this
side Of the Council Grove. At Big
Cow Creek we were all hands detain-
ed n whole dav in mud and water
making Il bridge, which if high water
does not wash it away, will be good
10 cross on for years TO come; it is
made some 5 miles above the old
regular crossing; we from there
struck across the country leaving
Plumb Point to the left instead of the
right. by which | think we made some
hall days travel. We are now ly-
IN here on account Of high water;
The slough Of this bottom we think
we will be able 10 cross to-day or to-
morrow. The road on the other side
is, we understand, desperate; the Ar
kansas is unusually high, and when
we can cross il, the Lord only knows
as going by the Fort seems out of the
question. We have seen no Indians,
and only saw n Buffalo Yesterday
Some two hundred of Uncle Sans
boys are with US. with three pieces
OF Artillery; they will 90 on rs far
as the crossing, where we expect 10
meet the Governor with some 1900
men, which il was thought would be
sufficient To protect, with or without
our assistance, the Mexican interest
IN our company: but if the I'M now
in II camp be true, that some 500
or 500 Texans are on the Plains, II
will prove insufficient even with cur
assistance. Amigo was 10 be at the
crossing by the 25th of this month.
but no express having arrived since
his first, she was written to, which re-
CURED a return express. the presump-
ton or opinion seems TO he that he
has ~retreated, or been defeated; we
saw where several Mexicanshad been
killed on the road and it may be pos
sible these were his expresses, and he
may be waiting answers from u.s.
Capt. Boon says he saw a large trail
on or near the Semirone, which can
be none other but the Texan, if so
we may expect hot work in camp, as
some are for and some bitterly against
them, and say they will give battle
before the Mexicans can be taken.
Col. Warfeld captured and run of
some hundred or twohead OF animals.
with only some twenty-four men, and
r~erreated, but was pursued and over
taken by some soldiers, who recaptur-
ed their own and took all his.
Our company isgraced witha Lady
who continues her trip 10 chihuahua.
incompany with her husband; besides
We have music and good cheer.
, 1843-07-22

AMERICAN DEFrNITIoN.-Progress Of
time-a pedlar going through the land
with wooden clocks.
Friend-one who takes your mo.
ney, and then turns you out ofdoors'
Honesty-obsolete a term former
ly used in the Ease Of a man who had
paid for his newspaper, and the coat
on his back.
Credit-a wise provision by which
constables get a living.
Benevolence-to take a dollar out
OF one pocket and put it into the 9th.
er.
Rigid ju~stice--a juror in a murder
case fast asleep.
, 1843-07-22

VlRTUE.-Virtue is the queen ola.
borers; Opinion, the mistress of fools;
Vanity, the pride of nature; and Con.
ten,ion, the overthrow of families.-
Virtue is not obtained in seeking
strange countries, but by mending old
errors. Pythagoras compares Virtue
10 the letter Y, which is small at the
foot, and broad at the head; meaning
that to attain Virtue is very painful,
but its possession very pleasant.
, 1843-07-22

Dickens visit 10 the olive Points,"
in New York, isInow perpetuated by
a street sign-"Dickens Ploce"-on
one of the most noted corners Of
that Pandemonium.
, 1843-07-22

Anne Boisyn was bebeadsd by order Oh
King Henry the VIII.
, 1843-07-22
ALetter from Father Mathew

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Father Mathew, in reply
TO an invitation TO visit this country,
which was sent him by Temperance
Society at Washington:
, 1843-07-22

A gentleman who left here some
time since for Santa Fe, writes to 4
friend as follows:-Fayette Times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
Reedu Spring .1c0drau.a

VIE fifth Session Of this institution tlp,,.J :;
Il OF the most healthy and moral neinbbnrhs,,h no
The Sisie. Is miles South East from Lynehhn,, W
u miles East lrom Campbell C. H. will open on An aud
day, The End OF January. and clJse on WedncsJ
3isl III May. The Building is large comfr,asi. .se
well furnished with desks and for the a"a
ton oil students The course of instruction is ,bnraa.h
and will qualify young men either for business. or gu
higher college classes embracing the conou and b.h
or English Siudies the Latin, Greek and French
gua9es, aud Mathematics a"-
Tuition per session of months, payable at the clo
of the Session: e'o~e
Beginners a, ro
Arithmetic, English Grammar, History, &c "
ography with the of the Globes IN M
Languages, Mathematics or the Higher En-
glish Studies, II I'M
Students may enter at any time, and pay from A..
tine OF entrance TO the end OF the session; but il s
rabe that they enter at the beginning OF the sessio
Board including every thing that is necessary nav :.
lad III families convenient 10 the Academy for a. ~ A.
per month. -
There Will be public examination at the close Of ,hs
session J. e. HAMMER A NJ Inv
Principal OR. s. A.
Dee. IL. Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
AhaslaHaCl1s for 1873.

" 5a %riEH FOR SALE, low for cash or i"
80 hhds Sugar, n O., Porto Rico and Vera Cruz
from common to the best
500 bags Coffee, part extra fine
40 hhds., tcrces and bbs. n. o. and Porto
Molasses
do Syrup, very superior
do extra
500 sacks Liverpool fine Salt
300 do Ground Alum
2tlo sides good and damaged Sole Leather
500 lbs. best Spanish Float Indigo
500 do Mnd1or
loo casks Nails and Spikes, id to inch
TONS Trcdcgar Tyre Iron in. 10 : inches
10 do country Bar do
10 bbls Tanners Oh
10 hhds Stone Ware assorted a, manufacturer
prices
100 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candles
. do brown Soap
10 bags Race Ginger
10 do heavy Black Pepper
| 900 lbs. Green Coppcras
80 bbls. llerrings and Shad
10000 lbs western Bacon
80 boxes II Il and X 10 Window Glass
10 do 10 II y. very superior
tierces fresh Rice
boxes Starch
90 chests and boxes Tea, part extra fine g. Pow
% doz. painted Buckets
% nests Iron bound Tubs
do do LARGE size
10 doz horse Buckets, assorted sizes
% doz Bed Cord s, 6 and s,ran
5 doz. Corn Broams
10 cases Tobacco Oil,
% boxes Loaf Sugar, part equal to any ever seen in
this market
900 lbs. East Boston Crushed do
OuO lbs. common do =.
300 lbs. Sal Fratus
60 boxes Tin plate -3X
900 lbs. American Sheetlron
500 lbs. Zinc
- boxes liaisins
80 reams Wrapping paper
lJO do Fools Cap and IetterPaper
- NJ Cigars, from common to very fine
2.11l lbs. American blistcrcd Selte
500 lbs Alum
gros,B lacking, Sc. &C.
GEO. BAGBY s t
July %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

NlRtHNlA:-M Rules held IN the Clerks O.hce Of III,
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chanccrg for b
Town Of lyncibarg the 9th day of Decen.5gr ls42
Richard Perkins j. and William Roberts, PLAINTIFF
against
David X Lyman admr. of Christopher Roberts decd r.
David X. yinan ard Eiizoheth H. ~, wife G,.r
r.. Roberts, Harrison IL Gibbs and MARY Ann hi, wife
hiain f. Bigger and Matilda l., his wife, the same
Biggers, trustee on behalf of his wife and children linton
ID. Jennings and Mildred Ann A. his wife, Mary f. H. BIZ
gers, Ada y q hgsols, Fila {. o. Bggers Araina + L
Ba-ers Abram Il. Bggers r and = Ig,ers the last ,y
infants under u years OF age Christopher L. Roberts, George
H. ntotfls ana Jonn etib1o, Defendants,
ne defendant George T. Roberts not having entered HI,
a eatance AID CIV en- security according the act Of Ac
~Jy and the rules OF this Court and appearing by sat
iseiery evidence that he is not inhaant this coun
try 1t IS ordered, tat the said Defendant appea hsre
on the iirst Monday m MAJ Chat being rule da,y
and answer the bill Of the Plaintiffs and Il copy # this
order be forthwith inserted in newspaper printed the
town oil lyncbng, for two months successfully, and pos
ted at the front door Of the courthouse, in the said town
to.g-fes.c,
d. ROBES, Cll.
dec. y w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
E'aD FAR .ycR,gsS.

FEYlE subscriber has rented for the present year the
u .LHIiERST mills, situated immediately On
me hank :" The ana-and snow prepared To receive
AMI 9und W beat oftol His terms oue-tcnh or he
Will give barrel ot snperfne Flour. Richmond inspcc
ton. Tor five bushels Of Nhea,Or if any persons wish
To ship their Wheat 10 Richmond he Will receive and
forward ii with all possible despatch such price as
cannot a'l to please. refer 10 Jas l.. Iampkin ,no.
NJ W llllams, David w. Burton. Esqrs.. Col. Lang
horne and Gen. Rudrs JAS. Sl'TPIIIN
Amherst, August 4, 1912 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

Tn IAnMrR CRsT.-It is genoals luown that
netting Governor Gregory s5me days past, sent ON re
QUESTION the Governor Of Massachusetts, for The slave
Latmef upon tho ground of the larcenies he comnted
in Norfolk II is nnlnnred that the persons de-
spstebed with the requis,on have returned without the
fugitive, the Governor Of Massachusetts, having refused
10 surrender him. Richmond Compiler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
Ii. n. 'TEVSg.EN a. 60.

Es. a. TENSIEN a. 60.
E5ANE JUST RECEIVED, and arc now in the
reception of their fall supply Of Groceries, &c con-
sstiug in PAR, follows:
300 sacks Salt,
100 bags Java, lagura and Rio Coffee
20 hhds 81. CroN, TucAapaw, Z. II. and n. o.
Sugars,
90 hhds and bbs. Molasses
100 kegs Nails, assorted Sizes.
1000 lbs. good and damaged Sole Leather.
10000 lbs. Cotton Yarns, sundry factories,
600 lbs. live geese Feathers.
80 Grind stones, assorted sizes,
20 boxes = 10 and lU>1 IL Glass
10 bbls. Tanners OIL,
boxes Loaf Sugar,
| ccroon bs. Indigo,
20 boxes II. s Sons iallow Candles
Imperial and Gunpowder Teas,
hlackar,l and lIcrrla9s,
Wool and Wool Rolls,
Powder, Shot and Lead,
Wooden aud Iron bound Tubs,
Painted Buckets, and
many other articles usually kept in the Grocery line
Their Goods were bought principally for CASH. and
will be sold low, IN the same way or IN exchange for
country produce. They invite their friends and the
public generally to give them call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Nov 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

The members. rally slowly the renewal of their du
ties after tho shoh holiday which they took Wcdnes
day there was mol quorum present, and this webceye
WAS the case yesterday Neiy little business therefore,
has been donc. YESTERDAY The business was confined
10 few resolution, OF an unlnpoftan character on sub
Jees which viii hereafter come before the House in
s1ne shape other. Onmoon of Mr. McRlc Mr. .
Parks resolution enpurng into the 5Npcdency ol paying
the January interest Tie debt of the James vcr and
kanawha Company, made tho order Of the day for
Thursday, instead of Monday next. The Senate will
not meet Il the 10Th of January and hence there is no
reason or lmmede action on the subject but that the
interest will be provided by the State, Mr.. Tmlerro
sad yesterday in the House, heve no doubt whaley
or. Richnond Compiler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

GEs.JscnsoS.--A correspondent OF the Ohio States
man. writing from IpdIanopols. says. sit the desire Of
the democracy of Indiana that Cen JAG kson shall pre-
side over the next National Convention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
.1'O7ICE.
Dec. -.

. ,,rnrnyr III
Il wise trespsslng on my premises. Injuries recrnlv
comnlttcd compel lie to take this course | trust III
future will no, make il necessary for IN. +,
enforce the law. JOHN Il. CABEI.L.
Dec 10 wSw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

The Wings of Mobile have sent delegation Of %
headed by Gov. Gagle--to New Orleans to invite Mr..
Clay to visit Alabama.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
AND COHNssSION
BUSINESS.
MEL FILE T.ELHO7

IgAIING removed to the house recently occnpie,
by Mr. John IIolIina, nearly opposite the Marke
louise, tenders his services his friends and the pub
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
Auction AID Commission Merchant.


lie will attend to the sale Of Real Estate. Negroes.
Horses. aud every description Of Merchandise.
! lis acquaintance with the resident dealers in Ne
groes well pretty extensive acquaintance in the
contiguous nelghborhood, will afford him every facility
in the sale otat species of property His spacious store
room and cellar will enable him to keep in good condi-
ion every article Of merchandise he may receive on con
ugnnent
lie deems it futile TO make flourish of promise and
will Therefore. only say thai he will be grateful for pat
fonage. and those who bcsow may rely upon Justice
a, his hands
lie viii take charge Of Negroes be offered for sal
either privately or publicly, and board them nj q, cen-
acr da{ 'l the saleis effected. Eeasra ''e yanees
property in band
REFERENCES.
SNfhsen H. DarS, Sr. Iohn J. P,rgis
f'rlatd Itnee 'a'e, i'aYms
=. sammy y ioTlg HrHd itaris
&c tofddc ) - Daniel Ehte, JdJ1'g E. Hiae
Nutoa g. hadcs IhineocL 6. ,a.e,,
The Richmond Country Wing will publish the
above advertisement weekly four weeks, and send ac-
count to this Office for collection.
Dec Is IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
EOkS MILE.

n WILL. SELL. one moieiy Of he Otter Mills or
i conditonally the whole Theyembrace both Girls,
aud Saw MIL erected within the last & or years, are
large Creek which IN ordinary years affords an
abundant supply OF water. and are within mile of the
Pny Stand landing James River. and immediately
opposite the lower end Of the Canal The Blue Rdge-
The Saw Mill between the 9TH Of January and Isl ot
May cut $4,000 fee, of Plank and Scantng. The
neghborhood ab-unds in fine Pine, Oak and Poplar tim
bers and the roads good. The line OF the Canal be-
Ing let on contract from Gynchburg TO the head OF The
present work, at the Blue Ridge, would afford fine
field for profitable enterprise active who had
leisure To attend to the business.
will also sell Glover Hill, living within a
mile and half Of the Canal. II contains POO nr z50
acres OF rich land good proportion Of which is Iobac-
co Land. and has on IT fine collection Of Vines and
choice Fruit trees Of amos, every variety grown IN this
climate.
will also dispose Of the Rocky Row tract contain
ing by late survey Sl acres little 100 Of which
cleared and in cultivation and nearly all OF it fresl
and lying well for land situated amongst the NOUN
tans consider II the richest Land have ever seen,
and it produces Tobacco Corn. &c remarkably we'll
There vet between four and five hundred of fine
Tobacco Land 10 clear, most Of which capable of pro-
duel ~ SIX or crops ofIobacco in snccesson with
oct dlmnutlon ol the quantity quality Of the CROP
II Is heavily timbercd with Oak Pine, Poplar, Chest
nut. Hickory, &c. and the range for the Cattle and Hogs
not Inferior to any in the country, the mast being aje
quae to raising and fening the latter; and there is
'.-. D'N''ih VI ''''itV S>t
and several thOusand Peach Trees are planted out and
many OF them are now hearing. will sell any Of the
above proprly accommodating terms as price and
o aaa vi show it to any disposed tt, Purchase.
WM. ARNlSTEAD.
*. ~ Row, Amherst.
There is said 10 he some FIRST rate Iron Ore in
l1rf# IN tHa '.lciy Row Tract; anl on the
e a. -. first rate Quarry OF Free
Stone, wl.lln shs s'ancc Of the Clua,, and good
way. WN ARNI~IEAD
Nov. 2 worn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

{ Hpm The albany .lrgns.)

y u SivfH Ayf GtHNtNG PASTA1O
= sAan have song in the nigh, when holy soler
is kspt.--1sAiAH,
M own dear Church, how can choose
But turn, in Split, back to thee,
A. on hi. haowed night lose
Myself in pcnsise reverie;
Fer in thy courts single day.
IT'S good, il but in thought, TO dwell,
Nor NAV tear my heart away
From all that it has loved 50 well
How sweet 10 hear at even tide
The pealing of thy silver chime,
Intuaefal changes, far and wide,
Give note OF coming christmast time
How richly through the wintry sky
IL floats, as ifthe heavenly train
Sang ssGlcry be to God on high,
And peace to peaceful men" again.
while thu. the vocal Heavens invite,
And bells r,g GU, in angel tone,
To Bethlehem LET Us haste tonight,
Aud see the wonders there made known.
Thy radiant courts all ahlaze,
And brilliant is the isstsl scene,
As when rose the prophets gaze
Fair Canaan dre.t in living grren.
Ia wreath, in lef,iss, arches tied,
The boughs in each deep window spread,
The festooas swung from side To side,
The columns twined and garlanded
The lcsfy crrss which rcnturous
Has dared to hang the chanecl OCT,
Give all the shady lodge charm
That never net the eye before.
Thus yeraant as sylvan ten,
Thine old age put. its glory oni
Thy bowery aisles all reIolent
With goodlicst smell of Lebanon.
How fresh tie branches stand and thick
With what dazzling light and clear,
Like Aarons golden candlestick,
Cleans each ancient chandelier
And he who looks above the crowd
May Amos, sce in vision, swim
Beneath the cornicr, yee. in cloud,
The mystic shapes Of cherubm.
New, listcningta the grateful strain,
Each in his angle seems to rest
WHITMAN unioded wings and twain
Spread eross-wise on his rspturel breast.
Aud now joyful echo rings,
As il the whole angelic row,
Tha, DER Ike rood Ion ppisc theis wing,
Their loud upfcd trumpet, blow:
And qniyeging now through way trees.
Aud throhhiag hrtast with 'hrills sound
Ofsolemn pastoral symphonies,
glory tr,l. shines around
IL shines on robes without alloy,
onpiestly ,estment pure ard bright,
And on the shepherds head Whose joy
|, is to watch his fock by night
II brightest shines, " here hearts once cold
Are kindling with the truth rcsea' cd,
And Ike those faithful swans Of old
Beneath its sladdeniug infli enec yield
Thrice biest, who thu. the night prolopr,l
Who soar on each inspiring tune
And emulate The "shning throng'
That pass away 10 heaven too soon
Thrice bltst, who, A. the ,earrolls by,
More sandiy treasure up the word,
And God, their saviour, gleriy
For all that they have seen and heard
Though many friend is dead and gone,
fhoagh many ssin,ed face We miss;
Long may toy tdnclul peal ring on
Chat calls, dear Church, to Toast, like this,
For whence could Joy and comfort flow
To aching hearts that bleed for them,
But for his grace, whose reign below
Began th.s night in Bethlehem.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

This was of e DYING sentiments Of late Young scr
want Of Christ eminent alike for his early cndor nri, Of
grace and gcnin those nint,d face We miss amunp the
bal'zed children Of Christ Church. losion ooh saw not,
So said he in his last DAYS sorrow ing friend Lo
81 having gloomy chrstmast account OF his disease
IN say mol So but thiab what should all be- but for thu
birth which Chrsmast day commentaries 81, nib,
A'aane, Memoir Of the late Rev. u. y. Wln.low
.lublnn, Dc 1912
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
CFsaClkEfsaSG PRANOS.

'E'ilE SUBSCRIBER has procured the agency for
The sale OF those truly splendid Instruments made
by Chlckering Mackeys, of Boston.
lothosc acquainted with instruments from this Ma n
niactory, we say nothing, feeling conden, they canno
fail to please
10 those unacquained with them we say, ONLY
lkf THEM, and You will find them not inferior to
The celebrated Broadwood Pianos OF London
we do not sell them tria--not because we are a
ifad to risk trial, but for tho reason, that majority
OF persons arc not Judges and such is our confidence in
The manufacturers tina, willing to stake our rep
n'a'ion upon their tone and durability, being warranted
to stand any climate.
he above instruments are on hand. and for sale at
the sign OF the Golden Mortar, Bank Square, Lynch
bury. Va, by d. II. LYMAN.
Au9.o WlSm-it AMI Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

IN THE UNITED STATES COURT,
For the Eastern District OF Virginia
DECEMBER, l7ih, 1912.
NJ ATHF.W BROWN. Of the county of Amhefs''
AsA having filed petition praying that he may be oo-
cared Bankrupt |, is ordered that all persons clam
ing 10 be creditors Of the said Mathew Brown sho"
cause TO the court, the 18th day of January next
why the said Mathew Brown be not declared a banS,
rup pursuant to the act Of Congress in that behalf; a"
that copy of this order be published in the newspapers
according to the 22d and oath rules Of court.
Copy-Tesle. ~
Dec. % w"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

NlRtiNiA At Rules ha,L in the Clerks Onise Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Eia..erv 70. the
County of Amherst Monday the 9TH day Of De-saheT
1912.
John Whitehead, Plaintiff
against
John Coleman and Sarah his wife, Robert l.. Coleman
Jr. and James i. Coleman, Defendants.
In CuAScEEy.
The Defendant Robert l.. Coleman ir, not hayino enter
ed his appearance and given security according act Of
Assembly, and the rules Of this Court, and appearing by
satisfactory evidence that lie is nhahaut of this
country it is ordered that the said Defendant d, appear
here the FIRST day al March next answer The b
OF the Plaintiffs and that acopy OF this order be forthwith
serted III some newspaper pnbsedin the to1,. of Iync-
burg Tor tso months sueeessiy sY and posted the
door ofthc coHrt-hoar" oft.ls nty.
Coy-Tcstc,
ROBERT TINSLEY, elk
Dec. % WIN