davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22
u. For TIE HOLIDAYS.-Ta. -s5

- xeI'i ,..o4--71!r MORN his friends and
,,r.5, - ~ ~. coming holidays tksl lie IS nav
regdv 70 receive lie order. OF his numerous !erds and
i,be. rarcrsr 20 nre tie attention q he !Hd-s 70
III. -zE- Of every si-c AID lie DOES hes
a.e 10 saw ha hi. ornainea! WORKMAN Tie best er'is
in nl. Ire N ths CIV Orarenta and fancy cskes frocn
two POUNDS 20 any ofasIsi rs -
;rs.f+ b-rR-eu Ful,ca and Ne-ey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

-l-3hPORTANV 10 purchasers OF Plano
Rortes-The subscribers having purchs<ed
Tof Mr.. John Scrber tho eScluclvs rishi in
u j " uths United Stalesi 10 his Patent Harp Frame
Improvement In Piano Forte now manufacturing sona
very splendid Rosewood and Nahogsnany Plano ForIes
which warranted superior In any now IN use
and to keep much longer The improvement con-
slsts In beautiful Harp Frame peculiar In consruc
ton taking The strain OF the strings from lhs sso
general OF tho approved modern styles Of
6nlshed Instruments BENNETT, ROGERS CO
80 l52 Fullon-st East side OF broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

NO LET-One of inc Body pewa 10 Grsc1 Cadreb,
sufficiently arge for three persona Address boT 20
Posi-Once- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

11-S N 8. TONS Tor CJif.- z1c 5O:s-c aGclt-Cl 10
4 - - E!s-.xare. Fishing Take and Fancy
Goods cos1ag q Pocket 2zs-aie snd rAs- Cutlery,
Re-. TIA t-4-s gold and s!Tsr Pecct-czses
- :. hi-.-s ---ito-s Dressr-c Cs-d-eEses. Do
80. gssss.Eaca boards, F.slne-rois All Reels,
Caces boys ss.ie. &c ~e na.e fseeTsd 4rEe a.so.t-
80 uo,-s.-s n which lnvpe the stienIio, OF OIL
f,'s,S. 1ns;cr,srs and me vabEc genersl!y
JOHN J. BROWN CO.
80, is2 F1l,on rear Sssss--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

HOLIDAY GIFT-.-Usete! eflicA=s q low Price7,
II rosewood md u.4aosap5 sf.-ns3eshs wot.-aexe-
-a- -a.s- ,1i per. pocke. VsltIlg companion. card
csses pocke.5ook: pseleSoos agate pen.aol:er-, rot
-, s,l -. r-.n backgammon o0arIs daily rn-moran-
srr1 No.. Is:- &c 80 &c. FRANCIS I lot TREL7
-, S:Arc-er.. - Maidea-l.le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

GRACE CHURCH. One Of the best pe~s In iis
" Church Is offered for sale, IN consequence OF ne genie
main in Europe With bis family much longer Than vas
pectei Th. pew sufficiently large 70 allow ssTen per-
sons 20 sill n II taby. II ID pleasantly situated,
very Convenient distance from and 10 full view Of both
offre dY 3:y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

d G. c vsrsEfS's ADVERTISEMENT rcs $50
IL era; i7.>ilzn As.e:s. -HSSHi yssHai, L4issa.
-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR the S-~spacers u ST. The
"A Cie. anc prize pal Country daily re-
ce!yed S. he oac- Of v 3. PALMER, tbs Aea.. the
Prbcns Buildings wnsys .ts rspsrs -sn ne ssso CO a
OF Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

~ WATCHES, JkWELRf and Silver Ware.
IN The subscribers continue To have for sale fIll
~ q assortment. Of fne Gold and Silver Watches, OF
ss the most approved makers which will bc offered
NJ very lowest prices and warranted correct lime
keepers They constantly receiving tho latest styles
OF fashionable Jeweiry Of every description Including
Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Brous, Pins Ear Rings, Fin
Rings Bracelets, Head Ornaments, &c Silver Spoons
Forks Butter Knives and Slvervare equal to coin Gold
and Silver Sp.caiaces Perfoca, Concayo, Convex, &c
French Clocks and Watches repaired equal TO Tho original
AKERLY < BRIGGS, 1853 Bowery,
Il AZ ahn Rr,,at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22
CITY ITEMS.
MoSpAY, Dec. 81


GANBLING - GoTKAA-Eardly a week passes
TIA, no; called upon give evidence OF some
quite unimpor;ant arrest Of the lower order OF gamblers
who congegate the neighborhood Of the Fire Points
Waoer Reade and Anthony sts while on the contrary
those prncely palaces in Parkp!ace Broadway Prince
and Barclay sa se 70 be excnp, from the vigilance OF
our Police and city authorities In these pEinceiy pal
acss We lind an a.sernblage composed OF the somewhat
superannuated devote in the games Of chance aud the
more unskllul of our juTene population young men
whose minds yet uncorruPted with the allure
lents Of the Farobsnk frequen, attendants threat
and as
"0rea, streams from little fountains aow,
soon become adopts and wholly devoted ts ensnarnz
and rnaddcning inducements 1t species Of infstua
ton which INDUCED in brings poverty and
loss reputation and character We hare long chap
Ter in upon this subject bet the nope that
city authorities may anticipate in the movement and
dsperse these gorgeous palaces from cur nd, for
bear farther this writing. We only that
these bells public as our thoroughfares and
should DC abolished
Cts CoTToS.-The properties and explosive
force Of this powerful agen, exhibited on the
18th inst b. Prof Renwick. Of Columbia College. In
The Of the experiments heated rod applied TO
eunporvder produced effect but coming in con-
tao, with tie cotton explosion Immediately ensued
quantity Of cotton also exploded on the surface CT
gunpowder without gDiting the latter How far bail
forced into hickory block BIZ charge OF six grainE
unable 10 state.
The experiments shown to the Junior Glass. Of
whom the Professor very justly remarked that during
the % years OF his connection with the College he has
never had such a clas4 under his charge.
VIVA: il remarkable OF this article is il perfect com
bus,op, without smoke deposit fact which will
give it decided superiority gunpowder il its sp
p!ica.ion TO the art Of warfare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

.xzS--l FOR SALE al the old stand No ! Bar.
H-rsslLs 3cay st opposite the Asor House variety
E~Y-Tf-H Not ~. 81, and octave Piano Forios, OF
u u " VI uevery variety OF pstterr, with all Tho
modern improvements in rosewood and mahogany eases,
JAMES THOMPSON
,liCgm Late TallmHn s RaIdelL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

CIGAR LAMPs-Ws have Just received hes'
u suppy Of Tie new article Of Cigar Lighting Lenps
OF heir adaptation the purpose, we have not wof'
u saw but Nj Smith vide D0ggeps directoryl The ~o-
lhy Prss4eni Of the Independent Order Of Pu5srs pro
aGunces them perfect pf all modem inTsnnon' .
throw III nt = smoky subject -.
For ssle Wholesale and retail, at H1ting up
d2I Iw BOARDdAN Z no-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-22

AS EMAJ
That terrible disease which often threatens SSPPOcA'
rioS SpittDrs RAISING Bood, which II n9t ,oon
arrested leads Il fatal lennidaIion, DIFFICULTY
Of Bren,aHg, Whipping Cough Br7Hehuts,
PAIN in the Side and Ch-st, accom-
nnni..d ,ri,h Nighk Smeatg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

BLEACHING WoRxs We understand that several
acres OF land at Barleus Spring, la Newbury, near
the Laurel ground 1T Amsbury Ferry have been pur-
chased tor the purpose OF erecting bleaching wofks-
The supply Of said to be pure and ample for the
purpose and II Is slso contemplated TO bring the wster
into the town. by of iron pipes laid UNDER high
street. The head Of water IL probably sumc,ens 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

ON wfrtkssise nm. MooRHraD. "usMlErr
YVES Hamlet mad 1.-THE crn,cs ask.s
Lev them give Ger heir seeIohing task,
LOT Morc.hsad, with gslvanic art
hssprsvdh-ferh he plsy'd the part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

In the Virginia House Of Delegates, on Monday,
member introduced bill for the construction Of rail-
road from Richmond On the South side Of James River
point the Ohio River, st or below the mouth
Of the great Kanawha Rivsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

Th- steamer that plies between wier Creek and
msL lest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

TIE POPULATION IN OREGON The Camadien
says that one third OF the population Of Oregon Is
composed Of French Canadians most Of them Of mixed
Indian from the Rvisre Rouge and that they will
be likely to lose their lands should the plans Of the
American Government be carried out II 10 represented
that these colonsts In very good put
thought that the best taste Ii not exhibited IN the
choice Of their wives; who are generally squaws,-
Monfreai Hsraia, Dec. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

The MURDER CAsK.-The jury in the case OF
Thomas Cook, who was tried for the murder OF
Thomas NayIo, by beating him with heavy bludgeen
that prisoner guilty Of manslanghter The pr
soner before he received his sentence made short ad
drsss, and mporsd the mercy Of the Court. The Hon.
In the psnsntiary for the spscs Of yssrs
tnSfsn lNlsls(ssNesr, ysn i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
nsfr1la1Inegu asma tetrRr-

serv.r.l DAYS characterized The English markets
has IN day extended itself 10 those lof roie'o"
Stocks and shares.-l GloOc.
we hear from all hands of steady ana uno.,
tentatious preparations for placing inc counny -
= nroner state of defence, in the event OF any un-
fortnnate differences with America, ana OF tnese
nreoaratjons the mercantile interest seems sen.-
rally very much TO approve, even lnousn uou Iii
ing whether any serious misunoeTs'anu'nn
arise. The rum contract taken lew ia '
was al much higher figure Than The lasi, ana
,he rr;ce for supplies OF other articles, no oouD
will advance likewise, il Government conlinnss
s efforts TO place every branch IN STATE ., eli.
clancy MANY think thai 10 unite the people VI
,his country. would alone be sufficient 10 'hduce
enr GovernInent 10 make concessions Oh Inc
Corn Ia ws: and certainly, if The army ana navy
ere 10 be augmented there will be more loou con-
sumed-lD. -,
There seems. by The advices within me last
day or two 10 he temporary lull IN trade aoioau,
as usual, Just before The close Of Inc year. we
relieve. however, that stocks are everywhere
low and that snon after Christmas, PROVIDED inc
merican political accounts are satisfactory,
there will be revival of business, and nearly as
much activity as in the Spring of this year.
With respect to the home trade, seeing The ample
employment for labor which railroads must give,
there are the best prospects, and the money market
al present offers no obstacle 10 legitimate opera
tions.-[ Globe.
MARKETS.
I.oNpeN SrocK EXCHANGE, Dec. 10, half past
g. Money Markets this morning opened tranquil
ly, and after continuing pretty steady throughout
The day. closed without any material variation in
prices ,ooo
LrvEarocL CoTroS MARKET, Dec 5000
bales more sold to day. Holders more firm, bal
prces remained without change.
HAvRE CorruN MARKET, Dec. ll.-l06l bales
OF cotton were hargaincd for yesterday. There
was not so much willingness 10 part with il OBJ
served in The market as on previous days; yet
the business is far from being regular. The de-
cline Of prices however, does not seem likely 10
90 on increasing, al least for the present. There
have been some sales, 10 be delivered, two OF
them consisting of 300 bales New Orleans sold
few days ago as ordinary al 81 fr. SO, and 80 fr
80 for The very ordinary. To-day, 500 bales of
New Orleans have just been sold as ordinary at
CT IF. This purchase was made 10 fulfil con-
trac. Tor delivering, made fortnight ago. Eve
ryihng denotes in the importers keen desire 10
turn what they have into cash, which throws The
COLON market into great disconraeement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20

only be following The example Of Great Britain,
who has ALREADY, through The ILLUSIONS Day
Company established civil ana lu',eia'
lem Of eoverpmen, over her own subjects ID that
territory. The same remark will Apply 10 nc
PROPOSAL TO provide for the establishment " o.oen
houses between The boundary oil Inc o'Snn'Leo
Sales and territories OF The Union 10 'he nuchy
Mountains Such provision IS necessai. ioa
he protection OF emigrapls 10 rgon nom JUG
attacks Of The savage Indian ilihes bordering Cd
The line of communication, as well as 70 lacitd'e
and expedite the transmission OF ln'ei',sehee
between that distant region and The sea- o. GoS-
eminent"
Some time since, We threw oul The idea thaltfe
liberal commercial policy proposed IN the mes
saoe would OF itself be a powerful element 70
lowering The demands Of Great biilaln anu IN
pro.noiing reace between the two countries
The Examiner presents the same view az
marks: "lhr effecl Of such modification OF Inc
Tariff in The present prosperous condition ana
vas, extent of The trade of the United States WIN
foreign countries, would be greatly to promote the
manufacturing interests Of Great bfi'ain' anu o.,
fords the best guaranty for the preservation Oh
peace between the TWO governments.
In the following passages, ii rings warning
-
note in the ears OF The mother country ~h'c"
cannot be without lis effect. This and many
other vital considerations, al Rome ana aoroau'
will make her hesitate long, before she 'sAes '''e
imitation and plunges into hosi'ilies:
Gas 10 the merits OF The question, il would %
absurd 70 presume that justice lay all on one SIDE.
Strong as may be our national pre- udlce.; aiaen.
as NAV be our attachment 10 British institutions;
much as on. sympalhies might be allied WIN !ne
parent state in the event OF war, we cannon NC N
sensible 10 the horrible evils which sncn "II
would entail upon this colony. unior'u1a;er
for The popularity of war with me !, onmsu
states in this country the great mass OF Inc nso'
ole know nothing of our boasted Brush lEs.'u-
lions hut as they are seen in our colonial sys'em
If government, which, SO far, has been no'a,"S
but hopeless struggle ofihe popular VIII as"'ns'
system utterly irresponsible and ocspo'c.
On The whole, we Elm favor Of The "n'lce'
because we believe that the best means OF Sc
curing peace on liberal terms is not 70 yielo 100
much 10 The demands Of our opponent. II 'i'i'
notice shall present "proud and calm" 'front.'
Great Britain will at once perceive The iinpor-
lance Of making an offer which may De accept |
cd by us, and reace ensre. Il, however, she
sees us divided and wavering among ourselves
she will be tempted 10 stretch her demands 10 an
extreme point 10 which free people never VIII
give their assent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
FRIDAY, JAN. lG.
No session ofthe Senate TO-DAY.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Communications were received from The War,
Navy, Treasury and Post Office Departments,
which were referred and ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. HAMLIN, Chairman OF The Committee
on Elections, rose and remarked 10 the Chair lha.
This was the day assigned for the House TO con-
slider The Florida Election case. But he under
stood that The member now holding The seat was
absent from The city, and expected 10 return To-
night. As soon as he should return, Mr. Ii.
would call up the subject Of he lection for recon.
sidcralion. And il he did not return by Monday
next, then Mr.. H. would make a proposition 10
the House on the subject oil that gen,leman's ab-
sence.
The Chairnow called on the Standing Com
miltees for reports.
Mr. MCKAY, from the Committee Of Ways
and Means, reported bill for the support oil The
Military Academy of West Point for the year
ending the 30lh June, l647
MIR. LUMPKlN from the Judiciary Committee
reported bill TO settle The title 10 the Pea Patch
Island.
Mr.. c. J. .INGERSOLL, from the Committee
On Foreign Relations, reported bill 10 regulate
allowances for extra services by Secretaries Of
Legation and Consuls.
Also, a billto repeal that part Of the Tariff Act
Of August 80 1872 which imposes an ad valorem
duty OF 20 per cent on Java Coffee, and to refund
The discriminating tonnage duties levied on Span
ISL vessels, except those from Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Mr. DARRAGH from The committee on Naval
Affairs, reported bill authorizing the Secretary OF
the Navy 10 take the preliminary steps for the
erection of Dry Dock at Philadelphia.
Mr.. J. r. INGERSOLL introduced bill TO
abolish certain oaths in The Custom Houses Of the
United States.
Which bills were read twice and referred.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Oregon question.
Mr.. ROCKWELL, Of Connecticut, made
speech against giving The notice 10 England, al
present, and against the adoption Of measures
that would bring on war. Al the conclusion OF
his remarks, he offered an amendment 10 The re-
solutions under consideration, directing the notice
moi to be given before the adjournment OF The pre-
sent session Of Congress.
Mr.. POLLOCK, of Pennsylvania, next CD
tanned the hoor, and addressed the House for an
hour in favor of The notice being given, as a
peace measure He did not believe that war
would result from the giving of the notice. Il
could not. The interests OF both countries were
agains, il-and war could not be brought upon
US except by The bunelirg Of our Administration
in its crusade for popularity. In that case, he
would hold the authors Of the war responsible Tor
all It's horrors But he believed there would be
no war. The Administration, although il had
declared negotiations at an end, did not antici-
pate a var II had proposed no measures 10
meet war. On the contrary, it had estimated
the sums that would be in The Treasury for two
or three years 10 come, and made no mention of
any probability OF war in The same. he was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20

ready 10 make preparations for any emergency
He would woe tomorrow for the building oil
twenty war s:eamers-and that too OF PeDnsyi-
vania iron-bu he did not wish or believe there
would be war. The way to avoid war, he said,
was TO meet it. Here be was cut short by the ex-
piraion of his hour.
Mr.. GOODYEAR, of New York, next adj
dressed the Committee. He was in favor OF the
notice as peace measure-for compromise be-
cause il was honorable-and tor renewal of The
negotiations belw.een England and the United
States, in the hope that this question could be set
tied where the President had proposed 10 settle ii
at the 49,h degree OF North latitude.
The floor was given 10 Mr.. PENDLETON, OF
Virginia. upon whose molten the Committee
rose: and the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20

the children Of the State! This, them IS me Vr-
nomy the noble and enlightened policy o. VIZ IL
ginia! Attempting avariciously 10 avon ai, tnr
Slightest lax eycr proposed, though conlcsSsI;s 10
the wonhiesl and most important OF al oaj,;;m,
al,hc eypense Of ihe mental and moral s'arva'aua
and degradation of three tonnhs Of her ci..Ish ,
ard ninrc rnl,,s IF thc State, she yet va.ly
sonanders on The imperfect tuition 10 n,e'm
schools, OF the other fourth, as much q neir GOOD
as would, under proper system, eousa.s a,,tI
schools ali he children in The CommonWea:l'. oo-
People OF Virginia how long shan ahi Enc ~.
Time When will you awaken 10 your Ifue r. r.
euniorv interests, as well as 10 those OF aa
hieher character, and wipe off this deep reploa."
u Your intelligence your patriotism ana you, ne
maniiy2 Delay always increases .'e u - aimn.t
Of reform In Ibis case, especially, II IS a'"o 81
ee,tain thai no future period e1r can arIls., en,
favorable as The present, for The commemorate Nv
and viuorous prosecution of this great anu n.y. w.,
work In that work each and every soou Gu
,sn Sos I;s MARI 10 art. Virginia "ttis dap "a,
nec,s sori man 10 do his duly" Let no one prov ).
recrcant 10 her call; The call OF dnly 70 ni"s oncn
his country, 10 his God! Permit me ~ coneau
SION Messrs. Editors, TO second your Iecon'n nd
da,;oo 10 The altenlion OF all your readers anu
ssnerialIv The members Of The General Assembly,
of The admirable article signed R. in your paIea
orio.dsy lJan. lOih) The author has savea r'te
The necessity of presenting Other views ., .m' ,ban
irc, by doing i, in much ADLER manner ,g'"
could have been done By yourfrlend, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS.

MONTICELLO HOUSE, CHhKLOT Ta"9Il.f.,'
HAVING leased the above Establishment, ard f,,'
thereto, shall be thankful, or the is'.ons' -
public, pledging myself To do all ! can 10 NIX :
guests comfortable. To my former paron- al the ".
Ho,e, return my sincere thanks for past fisors a
hope they will sill favor me ill their pat,onac".
can al least give them good sccGnmodailrl.
heretofore My bedding is new. ard Ct the be- quar-
and those who dislike Snrry bed AMI US niterf't
need have no fears Nv Accommodations will te ext
siye, as have Iesery, that large Brick T.Drmrnt
merly attached TO The EalIc Hotel. and known a.
Jefferson House, and the large Brick Stable, att
thereto, and fronting the same street with IN. y =
cello Honse. q. w. TUKpia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20
Dec. 5-cw2m JAMES ROY MIcoU, OK.

IN observation-disclosures AT rules held in the
Clerks Office Of the CTcuil Superior Court OF La"
aud Chancsrv for Louisa county, on the 9Th day Of No
vcn,hrr, 1915:
John ". FERGUSON, Sergeant Of the city Of Rich
mond 10 whom committed the administrator de
bnuis non of the Estate Of the late William Mitchell
deceased and Charles j. Thompson, Philip ". Thnmp
son, William NJ Thompson, George G. Thompson. Julia
Thompson, Isabella J. Suily by her next friend and
trustee Philip NJ. Thompson, and Philip Thompson,
administrator de bons of the Estate of Garland
Thompson, deceased, Piainiihs'
against . .
Coody, in and other Defendants:
The said Defendants Richard Garland and Laura hs
wife and Edmund Goodwin, not having entered
their appearance, and given security, according to law
and the ruirs of this Court and 1t appearing, by salts.
factory evidence, that they not inhabitants oil ths
state on motion of the plaintiffs, by their Counsel II IL
Ordered that the said defendants Richard Garland and
Laura his wife, und Edmund q Goodwin. do appear nj
the Clerks Office Of Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancey for Louisa county al the rules To ne not
den for The said Court the first Monday IN February
next and the plaintiffs original, supplemental
and amended bills; and tHat copy OF thus order be
forthwith Inserted In some newspaper published In ee
city Of Richmond for two months successfully, and
posted tie door Of the Court hose OF this coun-
" ON sore Court day. Copy-Teste,
Nov. 2S-cw2m JOHN HUM Ek, T. 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-20

TN Observation-Disclosures: AT rules taken In tho
Clerks Office OF me Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chanceiy for Prince Edward county the LET day vi
Decrnihrr 1875:
Branch ]. Worsham, Plaintiff:
against
Palsey Booker, Frederick A. Booker, Edward NJ.
Booker, George Booker Ferdinand Mcleod and Lucy
his wife, Robert r. Free and Ann his WIFE, Spencer Pc
nick and Augusta his WIFI, James A. Taylor and Aman
da his wife, and Mercer NJ. Bvvker, Defendant:
The defendants, Robert p Frice and Ann his wife,
Spencer PeniCk and Augusta his wife, James A. Taylor
and Amanda his wife, and Mercer NJ. Booker not hav-
ing entered Their appearance and given security accord
ing 70 an Of tue General Assembly the rules Of
tins Court and II appearing that ey not inhabitants
of this State the motion IL the plaintiff by Counsel,
II is entered rules aforesaid, and accordingly ordered
that the said defendants, Robert p Price and Ann his
wife, Spencer Penick and Augusta his wise, James A
Taylnr and Amanda his wife, and Mercer NJ Booker DO
appear IL rules be taken In the Clerks Office OF -aid
Court on The frst Monday in Mar next, and answer
The plaintiffs bill and that copy of this order he forth
with inserted in one of the public newspapers
printed III the city Of Richmond for months
syeIy and also posted at the front door of The Court
house Of this county. Copy-Trsir,
Drc. swim b. ]. WoRSHAM. c. c.