davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
The SENATE and House. IF REpREsEN

me SENATE and HOUSE If REPRESEN-
TATIvEs Of the same commonwealth,
Respectfully represent,
That whereas Hugh II. Breckenridge,
esq. one Of the assistant Judges of the SUI
preme court of this commonwealth, after
having perfect knowledge that the house
Of representatives had adopted report
toimpeach Edward Shipper, esquire, chief
justice, Jasper Ieates I'd Thomas Smith,
esqures, assistant justices of the said
their official capacities, did on he twenty
second day of March, 1904, direct letter
20 the speaker Of Ihe house ofrepreseEta
lives approving that conduct cfthe Judges
Tor which the house had agreed to i'm.
peach them thus at once improperly iu-
;crfering while a question was pending
before the senate S pronouncing sentence,
1t not OF condemnation, at least Of Gems are,
npon the conduct Of the house OF ;cpre-
sentatives: and which letter also contains
evidence of premcditated insult 10 the
house Of representative, by insinuating,
in manner neither 20 be mistaken or
nalllaied, that the house was aGluated in
their proceeding against the other lndgcs
by unworthy party motives. Such un.
founded and understandable insinuations,
especially by citizen TO whom the high
trust of administering the laws is confided,
must unquestlOnabIy tend to generate sus.
pIcIon among our constituents, that the
laws are The offspring Of corruption, pre-
JUDGE or caprice, and not framed by the
independent and unbiased delberalion of
Q ~, n.
dence of the people i'll the government
might be impaired and The peace and har.
mony Of the good citizens OF this com
monwealth destroyed For however any
officer in any department OF the govern
ment, or other persons. may choose to hold
in contempt the members of the legisla-
turc as private citizens, we deem il de-
reelection OF duly 10 permit the sovereign
ty of the people to be insulted with impu-
nifty in the persons of their representa-
tives.
Fully impressed with the persuasion
that a man capable of such conduct is an
improper person to discharge the impor-
tant functions OF Judge, therefore ear
nestly recommend to you to vindicate The
majesty OF the people by removing the
said Hugh II. Breckenridge from the of
flee of an assistant justice of the supreme
court Of this commonwealth.
.Ne7v Hamh8hire.-The last accounts
from this state give the following as the
totals Of votes given for governor, from all
the towns bul 80 -
GILMAN. fcI IL ,442 LANcDoE, ref. IL 400
Federal majority 40!
The above we are assured may be re-
lied on as correct ; it is also added as high
~ probable that from the remaining thir
~ towns Mr.. Langdon will have a maiuri-
or not it must be evident that
has made an almost unex-
anpIed progress within the last year; we
have never known such close running al
any election, and on whatever side the
majority may be, it will not amount TO more
than few hundred--las, wear the federal
sis succeeded by thousands.
April 6.
We understand that the governor has
refused his assent TO The address Of the le-
ylsIature for the removal Of Judge Brac-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
PHILADELPHIA, April S.

The following is copy Of the address,
which has been adopted by two thirds oil
The legislature of this commonwealth, and
presented 10 the governor, for the reno
val of Judge Breckenridge:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14

Q. TO what products can it be most
protitab!y applied; grains and what kinds,
grasses and what kinds!
Il. ltseffect is Immediately upon grass
of all kinds, and upon indian corn; and
upon all other kinds of grain the year iol.
lowing, when it is we'll mixed with the soil
by ploughing.
Q. When is the best time TO scatter
it?
Il. From the first of March, if the
ground is clear of frost, to the LIST of May,
being careful always to choose calm,
foggy or damp time.
Q. What is the greatest product per
acre OF grass, &c. you have known by the
means of plaster.
II. AS much as from any other ma
nure: never weighed or kept an exaa
account; [ think | have had five tons Der
acre, at two cuttings, In one season; and
have sometimes cut third crop; tho
1 seldom do this, as prefer feeding the
third growth.
MARRIED-On Saturday evenins
last, Mr.. THOMAS BENDI.E.~to the
amiable Miss BETSEY COUTTS, both
Of this city.
Richmond, .4L,ii 1911, 1904.
Mr.. PLEAsANTs,
BE pleased to publish the
following advice of Council, for the infor-
nation of the officers concerned.
l am, sir, your obi. servt.
SAM. COLEMAN.
IN COUNCIL, NzARcH l7th, 1904.
lT IS ADVISED,
That each company of Cavalry
raised, or hereafter 10 be raised, in this
commonwealth, be deemed complete
whenever for such company, there shall
be Unlisted thirty-two men rank and Gle
that no troop of Cavalry shall in number
exceed sixty-four, such troops excepted
as now exceed that number.
DAM. l.. HYLTON,
Clerk of'thc Council.
Extract from the Journal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
Very lafe from Europe.
NETWORK, April s.

BY the arrival yesterday of the ship
John Morgan, Can't. Howard. in 81 days
from London, the editors Of the New
York Gazette have received London papers
to the evening of the 81 Of March.
One of the passengers in the John Nor
gan, informs us, that, he was told by the
mate of the ship Chatham, on the 9th of
March, that he had received a letter from
Capt. Chew, commander of the said ship,
then at London, stating that the British
government had issued orders to prevent
the sailing of all vessels from England.
The Chatham was from this port bound
TO Amsterdam, hut was ordered away from
that port by the British.
The King OF England, it appears, was
on the recovery. The subject Of his i'll
ness had been taken up in Parliament.
The sailing Of the French feet from
TOuIon is contradiCted.
Dispatches hadbecn received from Lord
Nelson. giving accouats Of the i'll treat
ment of the English Consul by the Dey
of Algiers--It which place his Lordship
had appeared with part Of his squadron,
and demanded atsfaction-which the
ID Nv refused to give. His Lordship tho't
1t improper to commence hostilities with
out the consent Of his government, and
hal wrote home TO- orders.
Capt. Howard, of the John Morgan, in
forms us. that on leaving the Downs the
9Th March, he was visited b. Lieutenant
from on board Lord Keth's fleets, who
informed him, that he had that morning
received Information OF a conspiracy a.
gainst Bonapartc, at the head Of which was
the celebrated Moreau, and several other
distinguished characiers--AIl OF whom
had been deteClcd, Moreau and several
others had made their escane. And far.
Their informed, that the British govern
ment had dispatched thee or four cutters
off to their (Morcau, 6cc.) assistance. Sc
veral men Of war sailed for the French
coast, the day Capt. Howard left there
Some Of them stcercl f)r Cherbonrg, off
which place he heard heavy firing bsfore
he lost sight Of the coast.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
(Phil. Gaz.)

Judge Chase has published solemn FRO
fest against the proceedings lately institut-
ed by congress for his trial; he complains
of intemperance and party spirit, who has
never been governed by any thing else, he
complains of the delay which will take
place before his trial of the improperly
of his not being heard as he had request
ed, who had himself refused TO delay the
trial ofan individual accused, and by which
delay innocence might be shewn--in short
Mr.. Chase complains of every thing that
has been done; he has discovered in The
proceedings of the committee of enquiry,
what no body else could, disposition to
tyranize, and AS he now knows what that
IS in imagination, he can be at no loss to
conjecture what must have been The rea-
lity 10 those who were so unfortunate as
to be placed within his grasp.
(.4urora.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14

BE pleased to publish the
following advice of Council, for the infor-
nation of the officers concerned.
l am, sir, your obi. servt.
SAM. COLEMAN.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14

MARRIED-On Saturday evenine
last, Mr.. THOMAS BENDIE.~to the
amiable Miss BETSEY COUTTS, both
OF this city.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
The Virginia Argus.
RICHMOND:
SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1904.

WsMBERS chosen TO serue in the nert Gene
raj .fssen,6ly Of this Common wealth.
Charlotte, Robert Price, Richard Daven-
port.
Caroline, Daniel Coleman, John Wood.
ford.
Chesterfield, Matthew Cheatham, William
Clarke.
L'uisa, Henry Pendleton, Peter Nj. Da-
MEL.
Princess fine, E. II. Moseley, George
Walker.
Prince Hiiaani, William Tyler, Isaac
Foster.
Richmond county, Peter Rust, Vincent
Branham.
Stafford, Hancock Eus,ace, Nathaniel Fox.
Captain Mentor, arrived at Boston from
Alicant, informs that all the officers of the
United States frigate Philadelphia, seven
teen IN number, had been liberated thro'
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES orthe French con-
sui at that place and | 5 or 90 of the crew
had found means to escape from servilude
by getting possession Of boat and put.
ting TO sea.
Accounts received from Gibraltar an.
nounce the sailing, from that place, on
the 18th Feb. of the United States brig
Argus, in quest of a rripolilan privateer,
which was said 10 be out.
(PIjL Goz
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14

Judge Chase declares in his solemn pro-
test, which is more indecent by great
deal than that of MIR. Basseit, that The e.
violence collected by the committee of en-
quiry has been er farse it might be indie
corus to give brief answer TO this asser-
ton, though with Mr.. Chase we have no
reason 10 stand upon ceremony-it is, OBJ
served that, Mr.. Chase is mistaken, and
every one, who has read the testimony,
must well know that his assertion is un,
founded, for among the Witnesses were
men the most violent on the federal side,
nay to the best of our recollection half the
humber of witnesses were federalists-
how this can be called &c harte evidence,
we leave to the admirers of Mr.. Chase,
Of his mildness and veracity. (b.)
A Federal Gentleman, who lately visit
ed the late President Adams, at his house
IN Quincy, on seeing handsome portrait
of President JEFFERSON in the room, OBJ
served to Mr.. ADAMS, " Had not known
you, Sir, should have concluded, from
seeing this portrait. that you was Jaco-
bin" TOwhich MIR. Adams replied, "Sir,
have long been acquainted with Mr.. JEF-
PERSON, and although we differ somewhat
in politics, yet | most highly respect and
esteem the man as one ofthe most honest,
respectable and intelligent of our coun.
try"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-04-14
LoNpow, March |

LONDON, March !.
Two French ships Of the line had es-
capped from L'Orient into Rochfort, max
ing force there Of 4 sail, one of which
was three decker, all which were bloc
kaded by a squadron Of 4 British ships
Sir Edward Peliew was as usual, watching
four French ships and the Dutchmen oil
Ferrol; but his force was diminished to
four sail.
MARCH 2.
We received thi, morning accounts
from Lisbon and Malaga. 10 the Gala
NIFTY of the yellow fever, from which Ma
Iaga had just escaped, have been added
the horrors Of an earthquake, which began
on the 18th Of Jan. aud did much damage.
The particulars have not transpired; but
from the ] 9Th to the Esd, scarcely day
passed without two, three or more shocks
being felt.
The Portuguese government have, it is
said, been required to pay more money to
France.
Hs Malesty's ibdisposition was again
alluded 20 yestorday in the House Of Com.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-22
Il SCHOOL.

VIE subscriber intends opening SCHOOL.
at his plantation in Hanover county. ab ut
tea miles from Richmond, as carly in the mouth
OF January. 1905, Is he shall have the assurance
OF SIX scholars; and wishing to pay a particular
attention to the Improvements of the youth en-.
trusted TO his care, will not undertake rhe ins,,uc
non OF more than fifteen; which number he will
Ie enabled 10 accommodate with board, &c.
TIC purposes to teLch chs English Language
dramatically; ard in such wise as to obv;.te.
the necessity for = knowledge of the dead Ian
guages; ne will teach the practical branches Of
M@tHematics and Geography. The niost app,ov
Cd ENGLISH authors will DE REID with view to
forming The taste, and applying the rules Of srar.
mar; the sense AID scope Of those authors with
the denv1non' definition, and government of
words viii be £ed--Ths ancient CLASHES
will be read in trSnslations, whence the learner
will become as familiAry acquainted with the
customs, manners and mythology OF III. times
when, and about which those authors treat. as if
read in the original and in a much shorter time.
The prizes Of tuition boa I'd. lodgings and wash.
ing, will be forty pounds for each scholar per Al.
nam, to lie paid quarter yearly
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-22
IOHN sEARROOK

F'cSni0na' November 27tb. 1904 wtg
P.S. SsABRooE will be thankful to those
persons disposed to encourage him by oonfiding
pupils to his care, give him as early information
thereof as possible, thar he may he enabled 10
make the necessary arrangements m time.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-12-22
PRO AT. &

For CORNING Mails Qfthe United State, on
me f'No'"i7e- Post Roads, qriAbe received
0'fh- General Post Office in Washington,
n'tt tie J3nrteenM day Of January nert
irrIusir,e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
THE ANSWER.
By MRS. ROBINSON.

By MRS. ROBINSON.
o PETER lince thy fportive Mufe
A Puppy for her theme doth chuie,
How envied mutt his race of brothers be?
How will their " mop-like" traces flow,
How will their crops, and long ears glow,
When crown'd by Geniu5, Peter, and BY tire
But thou, tie MuyeJ watchdog Peter,
Who foar'ft the higheft, with thy metre;
Thou never wou'd'ft fervile fate furvive
Thou wouldf not wear puppy's chain,
But treating bondage with difdan,
Might'f hope to lead, when might with to
drive.
Then Peter, boat nobler fate,
Nor envyN5oek's inglorious fate;
For know, the puppy fpecies-I defpife
With thee, I'll wander, wake, or dream,
BY He!feon'5 immortal fream,
Which Peters deathlefs fame fupplies
But if, in fportive vein you feek,
To paint puppy's whifker'd cheek,
My little favourite ihall your kqee grace (;
For oft, if they are not belyed,
ut ievees--in due pomp, and pride,
The bigheft patronize the fa7oning race
My dog has fomcthing more to boat,
He fcorns the cringing, fneaking boR,
And looks to lafting wreaths by Genius
twin'd;
Since Peter, with his magic help
VIII keep in countenance the whelp,
And prove the painter, like the puppy
kind
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
DR.. p. IN LONDON.
PHILADELPHIA, December lRl762.
Sir,

During our paf1age to Madeira, the wea-
ther being warm, and the cabin wisdows con-
family open for the benefit of the air, the can
dies at night Haired and run very much, which
was an Inconvenience. At Madeira we got oil
70 burn, and with common glafs ttunbler or
beaker, flung in wire, and fufpended to the
ceiling of the cabin, and little wire hoop for
the wick, furnihed with corks to float on the
oil, 1 made an Italian lamp, that gave us very
good light all over the table.-The glafs at bot
tom contained water to about one third of its
height another third was taken up with oil !;
the reft was left empty that the iides of the
glafS might protect the fame from the wind.
There is nothing remarkable in all this but
what follows is particular. At upper, looking
on the lamp, / remarked, that though the fur
face of the oil was perfectly tranquil, and duly
prcferved its petition and difance with regard to
the brim of the glafs, the water under the oil was
in great commotion, rfng and falling in rregu-
lar waves, which continued during the whole
evening. The lamp was kept burning as a
watch-light all night, till the oil was fpcnt, and
the water all remained. In the morning OBJ
ferved that though the motion of the ilip cont-
nued the fame, the water was now quiet, and
its fuface as tranquil as that of the oil had been
| the evening before. At night again, when oil
was put upon it, the water returned its irregu-
lar motions, riiing in high waves almon to the
furface of the oil, but without diturbing the
fmooth level of that furface. And this was re-
peated every day during the voyage.
~ Here follows the .precife experiment
wcick is mentioned in the London paper. The
DR.. concludes with declaring his inability to ex-
| plain the phenomenon.
The reader, who wiihes to fec fome addition
al facts on this curious fubject, may crafty his
inclination by turning to Note go, in the additi-
onal notes to DR.. Darwin's Botanic Garden.
The effect of oil in FILLING the waves of water is
particularly illutrated.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
LINES TO MRS. ROBINSON.
BY PETER PINDAR, ESQ.

BY PETER PINDAR, ESQ.
Borrowing her Lap-dog to paint bis Pifure
FROM her, who fweeps the fapphiclyre
Come pretty Cur, whom admins
A moment quit her fond embrace;
Yes, little creature,--hafte away
Whate'er thy name--Bijoux---or Tray,
And let me paint thy mop-like face!
0 tell thy Mifrefs, if fhe chufe
Her idle moments to amufe
With my fhock-poll inftead of thine,
She's welcome--up--or in her bed,
To fmooth my ears, and pat my head
And bid me on her breaft recne
Were this to happen | fhou'd be,
o Cur! an happier dog than thee.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
FOR RENT,
EcRA rRRMnF YFArt

Fer A TERM or YEARS,
HE Farm qObereou Jame5 Horri5, DEED. Hq,eI
L about g yeorJ ago,in tie county Of Caroline. 1t
Is be0mjfMll Ffaated on P0muHky RiUer, com
maadJ a bandjome brelbe7, md is extremely
beahbfiA Tbe d7Veilng bonSiJ ueyy eon7enieaf
70ifb .ds roonJ in the cellar, and z,ery dry. n
Pe1jon may Rant in tie d1ueiling bonJe and lee fbe
mill, (which is about mile diRanf. 7be mill,
7Obicb has n great dea! Of cyaom qVbea going,
7OaHfJ a iffle repair tbe timber for qvbicb mr.
PEE is already fbe6 bof. Tbeyearefbree primes
on The place, the JqreamJ ofqvbieb making into
each of6er, form riqulef 7Ubicb rms tbroagb
TIE plantation. There are Ieaer0l RoniBiaq
orebardt efebayming fruit, .Gncb as PeacbeJ, Ab-
PIcc', Pears, Damjon5, Cherries ejdiSSrenf kinds,
Jc.
AJ ! pre/qme no one 7vW pnrcbae zv;t5om
Tieqvihg bepremifJ, ] think IL gjeiejJ to gia,e a
further as/c,ibtion. Tbs terms quM be made
more particularly knozvh TO fbojs that qviJBe 10
rent, BY aPpGigg 10 Gorge WiyRon, at Caroline
Court ncxf.
M-AR2- Harris, Jr.
SGpf. J. etU
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
C0MMUNICA7ION.

The following aforeign language,
fell accidentally into the hands of the tralf
lator. il contains in his mind, the fsrongeil as
guments coudenfed as maxims, in favour Of the
exiting contribution. Under this impref1ion he
fends it to the prefs, not as hint that recur-
renee 10 hris principles is a. prefent particularly
neceliary, for he thinks the government wiftly
adminitcred--but to remind the people of the
felicity of their own inititutions.
FRAGMENT
1t IS a general remark and 40 iVmpnteAible
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
rRoM THE TRUE AMERICAN.
ME-. RRApropn.

lfanY thing could produce unaninity among the
people Of the United States, cxtilguh the fame of
Their party arinolitics and inipre them as a nation
with isntime1ts OF patriotifn and ief-refpeG
y would be the numerous and grois alpeTGons and
fskehoods aglnh them and their country, that iGue
from the pens and pre1es Of Europe IF anv thinr
e)ud excite IN their minds that dierun Of foreigners q
fo'cign nations which fesns eEen:ial to their own
ralervaton it would be the fame hbellous product
8, IN many Of which nothing & nanifeaed but
1Prit Of ds;ernired and fyiae.natic hoahty. Some
OF the authors Of tie publications. here avded to, have
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
VIII: TuNsTALL.

All the executive officers of the Virginia Bank
have at iength.been appointed by the Directors
On Thurfday they proceeded to the election of
the frft and iecond Teller, the Difcount Clerk,
Runner and Porter. The following lift will give
collective view Of all the executive Offices
which are attached TO the Bank, the officers
which have been elected, and the falaries to
which they are entitled.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
that quarter for upwards of an hour after the re-bal
IL n

A Curious ExPERIMSNr.-n tmnbler be FL
led about third part with and by attaching
to i, firing nine or ten inches long, you fwng it
backwards and forwards in the manner Of pendulum
the water will preerve its poltion, with reipea
the brim of the gafs if concealed ike ice.
Then pour in gently alnof much oil as there is
water, and let the tumber vibrate as before fur
prifing phenomenon will trike the eye of the lpeaator
The tranquility and even fuperiices of the water will
be transferred that Of the OIL The iube6ed water
Will alume turbulent appearance, eevatiug and de-
preing tielf in the waves, which rife almoR the
furface Of the OIL yet diturbng the tranquility
of that iurface.- LOrd PAP.
twill be recolleeted that the preceding phe-
nomenon was irf obferved by DR.. Franklin.
The following extract of letter is taken from
his philosophical Work entitled 8. Obiervatons
on Electricity &c. &C.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
FELLOW FEVER.

We have information from the beN autho-
rity Gays the Hnrora of the cath ult.l that the
Yellow Fever is prevalent on board feet of
Britiih flips at Ne7o Prepidence we think it
proper to publh the fact, that the citizens
of the ieverai Sea-Ports may be on theirguard"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01

h TIE following Lines and the Anfaver are
extracted from " the Memoirs Of tie late Mrs.
RobigIon, euritten BY her,elf zvifb a number. Of
P2jfbumonJ pieces" 1902.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
- NOTICE Is heREB1- CLnEM

AZ NOTICE rs HEREB1- CIHEN,
THAT a Petition will be prdented TO thc
i General Aferby, at their next Sehion for the
fale Of the Glebe in s.. Mary's Parn in Caroline &
the inveaiure Of the n;ereit Of the Money thereby
raifed in the ptefeit Incumbent 70 long as he may
continue to ao as fuch in the iad PariiIl.
CAROLINE, A"guf 1T, 1904. lew3m.l
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01

Benjamin Hall, one of the diartt Judges oe
South Carolina, is appointed federal Judge We
underitand at New-OrleaHs.- AsggyGa Cb,'on-
icie.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
Sum Of Salaries Doll

Sum OF Salaries Dolls. lO,6oO
Beides the ufe of a houfe, fuel, &c.
H Not wihing to intrude too much upon the
public attention, the Editor reervcs the econd part Of
his View of the " Mutual Aiurance Company" Tor
rhe next publication
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-01
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER.
SsUAn 7avera, AHggf o9fb, 1901.

SIR,
think it proper to acquant YOU that the
information you have given in this days En-
quirer wide 4th p. 5th coin. Cd article) attri-
buting to Mr.. c. Perkins of Stockton England,
the invention ola Threfhing Machine, is iniuri-
Gus. The ThreIhing Machines he makes are
OF my original invention, and are inferior TO my
improvements ince my arrival into the United
States, and for which have obtained a patent
according to law las advertifed in the EnqIirer.)
nave Mr.. c. Perkins authority with me,
which will thew to any gentleman delirous TO
fee it. do not with people to BE- impofed up
on, by taiie information or reprefentations. Ny
: invention for Threihing Machines, which has
obtained great deal of credit, and for which /
have the orders and fignatures of fome hundreds
in England, has been fuccefsfuy uied for fome
time; but the improvements, attention has
iuEgeited, hnce NY coming into America, are
entirely recent-and have reafon to think,
much hyperion TO any hitherto introduced
am, Sir, respectfully,