The commonwealth of Virginia to the coroner of Monongalia county, greeting: You are herby commanded that of the goods and chattels of James Renshaw late in your bailiwick, you cause to be made the sum of 2 dollars and 93 cents which George Smith lately in our county court of Monongalia hath recovered against him for his costs by him about his defence in a certain appeal lately prosecuted by the said James against the said George whereof the said James Renshaw is convicted as appears to us of record; and that you have the same before the Justices of our county court at the courthouse thereof on the second Monday in Sept next to render to the said James Renshaw the costs aforesaid, and have then there this writ. Witness Nimrod Evans, Clerk of our said Court, at the Court house aforesaid, the 5 day of August 1814 and 39th[?] year of the commonwealth. [Note: James and his wife, Araminta Smith Renshaw, named their first son George S. Renshaw. Since there are no known ancestors named George in James' line, it is quite possible that Araminta's father was named George Smith. The question is, did James and his father-in-law sue each other some 12 or 13 years after the marriage between James and Araminta, or is this another George Smith?..... Court costs, by the way, were 63 cents, noted on an addendum.]