davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
Saving by boatage

odVlnS Oy DodtaSc 81
There would thus be faving of "a dollars in
the loading of craft, which will contain 100
hogfheads.
Let the calculation be extended to other fpe-
cies of produce, and fimilar if not the fame
faving will be effected. But the value of every
commodity, increafes in proportion to the de-
create OF the expence of transportation. The
merchant receives greater profit in proportion
to the diminution of his charges: and the Far
mer receives higher price for his produce in
proportion to the increafing demand and abili-
ty of the merchant. A communication between
the balm and the tide water of the river appears
therefore to increafe the profit ofthofe who can
derive any advantage at all from this communi-
catlon,that is of all the Farmers who can employ
the James river as the vehicle of conveying their
produce into the market.
This benefit will be particularly felt bv the
owners of the coal mines. A great part of the
coal which is dug out of the mincs and brought
down the canal, is intended for expectation to
other markets; and this quantity which has
been hitherto comfortable may fill be expected
to lncreaie.* This coal is now landed on the
balm, depolited in heaps, and drayed down to
Rockets, when vefiels arrive to take it off.
Was the communication formed by water, the
boats might carry fuch heavy low priced arti-
Gle to Rockets at a much fmaller expence.
than it can be now conveyed in draws, and if
could be lately depofted in pens 70 near to the
margin OF the river that it might be ealily re-
ihipped without any comfortable expence of
transportation.
Objections have been offered to this fcbeme of
communication, which are no doubt entitled to
the candid confederation of the legislature. 1T.
1t will impofc an additional expence upon the
James river company, and diminifh their divi
dend. Yet it mutt not be forgotten that their
dividends for the laf year amounted to per
cent; and that their capital is 70 valuable as to
command an advance of Sc z per cent
and let it not be forgotten alto, that the
reduction its dividends will continue for A We
ry fhort time. Cd. 1t will lcfien the value ofthe
property on the Balm, and the forage of private
WAREHOUSES and particularly of public ware
houfes, by occaiioning new warehouses, to be
erected near Rockets. This event (it mutt alto
be rccollected) has been denied by others. The
riiing ofthe frelhes 1.-THE wharyes and low lands,
which is fometimes equal to 90 feet will, it is
faid, prevent the bsilding of warehoufes in fuch
low ftuations, and the feleetion of elevated
icites, will be occahoned by fome expence in the
transportation of the produce to the vefTels 1t
is therefore concluded that the depofits will fill
continue to be made on the Bafin and the Ca
nal, and will fill contribute to the value of pr-
vate and the public property.
-
An extract from the late Medical Repohtory of
Neg-York, lufrative Of this opinion, will appear in
the next paper
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

a Ii the Hou(ehod and Kitchen furniture of the
fsid Jofeph Friend, and feveral other articles.
Twelve months credit will be allowed, but bond with
fseurity will he required.
The fubfcriber, by virtue Of the power granted him
by the VIII Of the laid Joeph Friend will fell at pr-
vate fale the houfe in Mancheer wherein he refided
three unimproyed lots in the city Of Richmond, and
four hundred Of Land in Halifax known by the
name Of Colder sland to all Of which ndifputabl. IL
tie will be made.
EDWARD FRIEND.
November "a. $40.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24
WILL BE SOLD,

On f5e third Tbnyjay In Deeesbry next, at he S.esigg
bogiS efbsiate JgispJ Friend, in Mane51G.r,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-11-24

KCBERl Taylor, or
CHARLES DUNCAN.
Petersburg, Nov %. eDtf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
NEW FRENCH COYERvArE1-1.

The particulars Of the new arrangement are Tins
d@'erhed N rriv-te communicative" The name
OF the rePu'e IS to be changed into that CT empire
the republican calender i 20 be laid aide tLs s,-
er nobility to re-aume THEN former r;t1r4 aud
at Bouarare's coronation, fevera hunGfed nobcrnop
are to be created The brothers Of the conill are
with their male children, to be created archdut.s.
' the ilt.rs, archduchc1e--rhe heir TO the tbropc
is 70 be iyed, the Imperial Grand bake and The IL
ues Of Bonaparte are to be His moi ChriGiar Ma
ie!ty die Emperor Of the Gaus Thr throne IS 10 be
hereditary in his family and in cafe Of failure of iie
he IS TO have tho power of nominating from anon,
kis relatives, his immcdiats luccenor"
London parerl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01

rife, and houd fall again, that fuccslv ages med
tate on the ncontancy OF hursa afsirs. Old empire:
regenerated uch important eras, ard the CHIEF
Of new monarchy communicates to them the energy
OF his ipirits, and ths vigour of his eltcsprize.
We doubt NOT. career of PROPERTY and glory a.
gain opens fer polte-ity4 The nineteenth centu-
~ at its commencement, prcfents the univerie
moit magnificent pectacle and initruGive le1on. 1t
eoniecrates the principle of hereditary power and OPT
nion for the happines or France whole revolution il
terminates, and for the example of Europe, whole er-
rors it prevents.
The human mind, troubled with the WORT of diiea-
les, the dreae 81 perfection has wihed create new
race of men, to form iocietes, and another world
But loon frightened its work. and wearicd with it's
efforts, it has turned to the tract of experience and ub-
niits TO the authority of ages 1t is ut the moment it
recognizes its limits, the human mind truly enlarged
1t is at the moment that it learns check its weakness
that It juily directs the exercie of its powers The
remembrance of its paf deviaons will afford ulefil
toretght and the fear OF Ealing into its fra cxceGes
VIII not hurry il to the contrary extreme.
We !hall not witnefs the deadly ituror of laver-,
fucceedng the mad tumuit Of democracy. No !-Ci-
tizen Frit Coniul, you would not command but i
Tree people we know It and will, therefore o.
hey you always.-The departments Of government
will be balanced with wil5ortthey will preferve E.
very thing that will fuppo nothing that can deioy
liberty The imperial government viii confirm all
Tie OIeis oI the cOlpiate, ara Will ercreaie them.
The former needs lels force than the latter The fc-
curity OF hereditary power will temper all is mealures
It Is eis rigorous hasfewer obfacleto vanquiih Sc
INHALER dangers to encou1tcrthe greater its modera-
ton, the more confronting its influence and if it
aims extenfon it relaxes and deroys tfelf Thus,
the Prerogatves of the emperor, better defined, will be
more limited than thofe OF the Fr Conlu The dam
ger of faction compelled the Establishment of tenn
Porary dictator :-'Ihefe times pah Monarchy
is regenerated-liberty mutt be immortal-the ditfa
torhp expires; and natural authority commences ts
reign
(Sigred) FoHcFANES.
This famous declaration in favour OF z7azarsBr, was
preceded by the following expreton of the will of the
Legislative Body
They declare their .oW (e0.pJ as folows-that
Nao!ean Bonaparie, Firt Conful, fhall be declared
Emperor-that the imperial dignity lhould be hered-
tary in his faniy--that the representative fyRem
ihoud be etabliihed on fold baiisand that the CT
vii iniitutons fould receive character of greatness
due to the naeiy of tie French nation guaranteeing
at once the authority ofgoverrien and the liberty Of
the people.
Similar requefs to the great Napolean, that he
would become Emperor of the Gauls, have been
made by feveral cities and detachmentc Of the arv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
C. o " D TT 0 N S.

I. The ENQUIRER will appear twice
week. ..During the felton, of Congreis
and the Virginia Legislature, either a
third paper or supplementary half
fheet, during the week.
III. Terms of payment viii be FOUR
DOLLARS per annum, to thofe who
fubicribe previous to the 9Th Auguit,
after which, the price will be FIVE
DOLLARS, in advance.
III. ADVERTISEMENTS, from thofe who
do not fu5fcribe to the paper, ihcCld
they not exceed iquare in length,
hail be inherited for Ispenty.f7e cents
the frt time, fifty cents for each time
during three weeks, and for every ad-
ditiond iniertion tbirty-tbtee cents
long ones in the fame proportion.
~. SUBSCRIBERS ihall have their adj
vertifements inherited for Gfty cents
the firt time, and tbirty-tbree cents
for every additional infertion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
THE ADDRESS,
CT rHG LEGISLATIVE BODY OF FRANCE TIC TIKI
CHIEF CONSUL.

CHi=an Fige Cogjli,
The members of the Legislative body are no roopef
redTen,bled than they reciprocate common ze, for
their country and at this important epoch thew can
not feel Indifferent 10 the National WILL 10 loudly and
generally exprellcd Scattered over the various de-
partments Of this great empire, they know It's wants
ana habts.-'They know that the ENERGY and ,9ion
of the power which governs, houid be commensurate
with th- eztert 81 territory -! Fop;.!a; on When
this relation eitabhihed by nature, is neeleSed BY the
legriatcr, his work NUT perrin.
The chief beIing Of man is tranquility and peace {;
ard theie depend or permanent innitutions. The G
Pre.ue power which guarantees them ought therefore
to be iecure front the caprice Of eetiion. Every e.
lecive government is nconlans, violent and helpIeG
as the paions OF men Whit hereditary power gives
to the locial iytem the force, tho contnuance and
conltarcy of the defgns Of natu.e. An uuinterrupt
Cd iucceihon OF authority, in the fame family, will
maintain the peace and exitence Of all 1t is receG,-
y,for the perpetual iecuriry Of their rights that the
authority which protects them hould be eternal The
people. who unite the mot eaPricious leyity with the
moit eminent qualities, muR flPfemey prefer ivl-
tom which confirms their virtues, by repreing thpir
nconftanoy.
Hiltcry every where dfcovers at the head Of great
nltiois Jingle hereditary chief But this high Ma
gtracy is not inltuted but lor general good II Ills
weak it falls, ifvollnt it deroys tltf and in either
cafe it merits It's fate for it opprenes the people or
tails to protect them. In one word, this authority,
which ought to be tuelar, eeAi3s to he lawful, When
it IS not national
No !-doubtes, thofe mighty beings were not
Gods, whom general intcrsR has deifed & .noeilted
in brilliant and inacceibe ipheres that l1w pfocain
ed from iuch high authority might have the nlore
iPleudUr, controui aud infuence-But If the gran
deur of monarchy is founded on the extravae ant
ctions which delude the multitude it Imported by
all tnoe political maxms which the leons Of adverty
and the voice Of lages, hav. eRablhed.
Antient illulions have eeaied but DO W. uecd a
man OF OF choices Scarcely has nc numbered thirty
four years. and the events Of his life are more onder
d than the fables, with which hiftory has lurrounded
the cradles OF ancient dInalies.
The triumph and will of the nation canno. be re-
flied. Such extraordinary changes are not new. It
is 10 the noHe and iunus Ct thrones which fail VII d
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01

sxtra6ts from the RegRers of the Conferyative Sc
nate, of the 18th Floreal, MAY 4th).
The orators of the tribunate were announced
and introduced. The tribune lord Fanvilliers
fpoke he then read the vote of the tribnnate,
Which enioined him, with the trbunes, Abiflon,
Chaen, Gouiieul PIefeln, Labary, and Saluc,
to carry to the fenate the refoutions of the tri-
bunate, pahed in the fitting of the preceding
day, namely, "That Napoleon Bonaparte, ac-
tually chief coniuI, lhould be declared Empe-
ror OF the French and that the imperial digni-
ty fhoud be declared hereditary in his family"
The orator explained the motives and the cir
Gumaances yslch had induced the tribunate to
adopt ths tneafdre.
TIE Yice-prefcIent of the fenate, exprehed to
the deputation the high fatisfaGtion with which
the aiembly received them, and alIured the tn
Dunes, in the name of the ienate, that they would
FAKE the fubiect into their immediate conlidcra-
ton.
IN the courfc of the vice -prefdent's anfwcr TO
the trbunes, he took the opportunity of in
forming them, that the fenate had been occu-
pied on the fame grand object lince the 9Th
Gerrnina, deemng it nece1ary Aep to gnaran-
lee to f5e people Of France all TINE yiekt5 fur
EVbieb fbey arduo4Qy eontended. The monarchy
was neceGary, they had rejected the name Of
Bourbon, beCdufe it would be productive of
counter-reyoiutions. aud bear along with il, DEF
potifr, nobility, fsudality, feryitude and igno-
rance
When the orators had retired, the fenatc
took the report into difcufiion that difcufiion
Terminated by adopting the rcly!ntcn of the ie.
nate.
6fb Germiaai.---The conleryative fenate be-
Ing in number OF members agreeable TO the nine
teth article Of the contribution, and leliberatfne
upon toe communication it has received in the
name Of the government, by the gtand minifter
6fiuSics, in the fitting ofthe I'd Of this month,
relative to criminal plots contrived by the envoy
IF his Britannia majety at Munich, and Of ori-
pinal piece which form the Object of that re-
port after having examined the report of that
fpecial commiilion, named in the fitting of the
fame day, adopt the concliiions deduced from
that report and the propoial of an addrefs fug-
geted by that commiliion; in purflIance, they
have decreed that an ajdrel8 Of the following
tenor ihall be prciented by the fenate, in bo-
Sy,to the fris coniul Of the republic.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01

We ioneti,n> .ince igniGel ,hss We had r..
ceiyed nom d i.ieud IN l.ytl,,i. an a,tnrrtic COS
py OF the ad'ir,,s of Robert Emmett TO lord
Norbury one Of the judges before whom he was
tled Tor trca'Cn. itappeayG that the govern.
ment had taken the ptrddiGps pains to prevent
the publication of Mr.. Ginmett's ren{ fpescH
aud tortured the sentiments of their viGtim. irs.
meanings aud a!lertious the mott remote frcia
his character and his wihes.-the real Czech
has been f-nt to 447.cri5a b. friend, ";,s the
e" only country in w'iich tn Sirtuous living can
" find refuge, or truth ind certain r,afr$ge. "a
polterity tbro' free preis" The Iprfiaus
edition was given before, the reader may com.
pare theIn-ard compare the governinbat 3.
which it was done with lie moli abLo,red ,!.aE
has vXiited or nov e..ls.
A,.-,.x
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
n o r I c T.

THE Office of Supervifor of the Revenic for
i the Diftria of Virginia being discontinued, and
the uniniied buneis of the aid Office transferred to
me; the Collectors of the Direct Tax and Internal
Revenue. whole accounts have not been finally adult
Ell and paid, are hereby informed, that they are now
Regretted to call at my Office i'll the city of Richmond,
without delay, and pay the balances due to the United
states-Aud thole whole lands have been fold in the
diRr;G OF Virginia by authority OF an aa Of Congress
Of the United States for non-payment of the Direct
Tax, may redeem fuch lands by paying within
she time limited the principal COTS and fees as the LAY"
directs.
AS moG of the aforementioned lands were fold in
Dec 1902, the privilege oFredempton viii continue
until December next.
The money received by me for the redemption of
the iad lands will be returned the purchafer, with
intereR at the rate of % per per annum on the
purchaie money, to the day On which It may be paid
60 me. JOSEPH $50 i
hIarlhal V. D.
July 7. sP--tf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
THE MOST GRACIOUS ANSWER OF
TIE FIRST CONSUL.
70 ruE ApbRrss OF THE Senators.

Your address ofthe 9th Gerrninal, has never eear-
ed to be prefent 20 my mind it has been the obiea
OF my mott conftsat attention.
You have nudge it receiary that thl iupreme ma
glrate Cbrud be heresitary, IN oyder 70 isc-, =.
French people from the piors of our enemies. .aTd
from the convuhons which would fprng from the am
bition OF rivals Many OF cur nltitutious nue have
appeared 70 you to be brought to perfection and to
be the NOT perfect fecure the triumph of eqvg,.
and p2bs Liberty, and to offer to the nation and the
government the double guarantee which they 70 much
want
We have cOnfantly been guided by this great truth
that the fovereignty reGdes in the French People
on this baiis every thing without exception mutt be
done for their intere, happiness and glory in order
to attain this end, the iupreme MsSifracy, the Sc
nate the Council of State, the Legislative Body the
electorate Colleges and the various branches of the ad
ministration, are and mutt be inhituted When had
xed my attention on thefe great objects, the more
have been periuaded Of the truth of the fentimsnt
which preiled to you, and have felt the more and
more that, IN the circumstance as new as inportapt
the aid ofyour wiidom and experience have been ne
celiAry to me il every step.
then invite you make known to me freely your
fentiments.
Tie Frt1sb pSt Lr7r aotbg 10 aa9to tie 5cnoy,5 and
tie glory 7V5eb tdey liant ozf,edH bau me but the du
ty the moi facred to me, and the mott dear to INV
heart, is to enfure their children the ADVANTAGES ac
qulred by the revolution which has con them. &,
much above all, the facrifce of million of brave
men, who have died for the defence Of their riqhts
with we may fay to them, on the 18th iulv Of
this yearftsen years have elapfed ince by fponta-
neous movement, youran 70 arms, YOU acquired ber-
ty, equality and glory This day thor fro blelings
OF nations are firmly fixed and fcured agant all tenn
pets; they are prelerved you and your children
nitiutions conceived ard commenced in the boforn
o. the forms of war, interior aud exterior are about
to terminate amidR the roife of wicked atent,t, and
plots Of our mott mortal enemies, in the adoption #
s'sFy ieau'e, which the experience OF ages and tine
people have demontrated proper, to guarantee r,bt.
which the nation judged neceGary 10 her diqnifv
liberty and happineis
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
From the Leadoa Ol/srVsr, ofINag Is.
DREADFUL FIRE AT BAYONN-ts

Yesterday we received a letter from Lif,on nv
the Britannia, Brown, arrived in the Downs from
the ag'i5' which itateS that Bayonne has re-
Gently been nearly deGroyed b. fire. Tbr dat
Of this calamity is not mentioned, bat our COR
rcipondent gives the following account of it
" The ilames were not dilcovered TIL fix O'clock
in the morning, when they BURT forth with ire
iiti5le violence the large flores filed with
brandy, tar, &c. prefented one feet Of fire, al
cending into the Dir upwards of 200 feet above
the building. The brandy, tar, oil, &c. formed
african, and running in flames into the AdGur.
prciented the !iuCulsf and terrible fpeGacI, Of 4
river on fire. The fire continned burning yio-
ien.ly for two days, during which many lives.
and properly 20 the value of two mui7a, ..
francs, were lOf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01

Fn,fbs' hlgGstons fran late as bi6eys ye,iy.g 8. n.
.6Fee sftbs ASfEucAm


BORDEAUX, IN Prair;al.
lhc iait lette.s arrived at Bordeaux from Sc Yapc
Hand OF Cuba, are full Of details he atrocities com
nltted at ST. Domingo by the negroes The unh,r-
~ whites who remained in this colony, peril, bv an
kinds OF Punhinents, according to the fancy of Inc
chieS who command there. But what civilized n,,i-
ons Will not learn without indignation that tile Enc
Eiiih comminaries, Sundernsn and Quatquartz came
from Jamaica to the Gonaives & managed and are H,
nitigdtor' of theic frightfu fee1es 1hele mouners
have Preded IN the congrcls Of the negroes for the
rroierPhon and the death Of the unhappy rrerchmen
who remained Hil OF the iiiand Of st. Domingo ,bev
have been the nRgators Of this cowardy and blrbsr
Gus proclamation, at the reiult Of which 70 much
French blood has been ipilt.-Are not Iuth men tts
opPro5tium Of a nation and Of humanity
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
AnnREee
OF TIE CONYSERY4TIHB SENATE
VHg
FIRST CONSUL.

-. IIK0I LON3UI.
Citizen FirR Coalni,
The Coniervatye Senate prefent themflves
in a body before you, to thank you for the COM
Inunication that you ordered to be laid before
them on The I'd Of this month, by the grand
Judge, COMPETING original and authentic docu-
nents relating to the atrocities directed againft
the fate, and aganf Us, Under the iheltcr o. the
diplomatic character, by the envoy of the king
OF England, reGding at the court Of Munich.
In examining thefe pieces and the report of the
grand Judge, the Senate has been in this cafe,
fdppiyiog for the moment, the functions of
great national tribunal. a commifiion of FIVE
members, framed a report, which the fenate ap-
proved, and now prefent to you. The ptbli-
city of This report mutt depend upon the wifdom
OF the government. Our deliberations are, in
an soeotial degrees neceGarily iesrst and, in
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
HEaLTn & Respect.
LIMOS.
(signed}

All Pacha, whom the Porte had appointed TO
retde at Caro-, was received at Bouiac with de-
monitrations Of refpett, which deceived his vi
GLANCE. Scarcely had he entered tent which
had been prepared for him By a bey, when i
was iigniiied to him 90 feplir to Balbcis. Tbe
Pacha iet of in the night under an eicort Of
Mamelukes.
!, When he arrived at tie village ofColaim, E1f
tent IN the night, and mercileisly mafacrrd him
and his whole flute. Elf Bey is the fame fhsf
arrived from London, loaded with god a"d
with inGra<tions from thc Frglinl government
Moy;ss,,,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
PAn1s. Gth p,nir;nl

PARIS, 9th Ptdir9l
Yeiteri@y5th Prairial his Imperial tIghuefs prince
Lewis conable Of the empire preeuted to the oath,
tof the emperor the following generals of brilades.
VIZ Pallard, Leopold Bershier, Vcnderwedt CO..
lionel Ponlard, commanding the IN legion OF pen
dafmes; Dufonr commanding the on regiment Of
the lne Beaumont, abide camp the adjutant CONF
mandauts Fornier-Dalbe, Alexander Iauto-,i. ST.
mon Rouilor; the under infpeGor Of reviews.
His Imperial Highnefs acting in the Office of -rard
admiral, has alto prefsnted to the oath, which they
have taken for the emperor the vice adnras Sereey
Gantheagme, and M. Sane, general nlpe9or Of ma
rine artillery the naval captains Lave Girls, Gle
ment' Senior and colonel Lasonbe, iaf?easf Of the
artillery Of marina
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
July Z

Low FOR CASH, OR ON SHORT CREDIT,
DDet7 fem PenmgtOn's ManvaaO'y, Pbla
dsl5bia
LOAF u G Il r,
NF an excellent quality, either by the hogf-
- head, barrel, or Jingle loaf. The fupP!y
viii be regular and large.
MICAJAH DAVIS.
18th Of 9TH mo. 1904. [eW6m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
Foreign intelligence.
CONSERVATIVE SENATE.
FROM LAT& fREWcH PAPERS.

Extracts from the RegiGers of the Conferyatve Sc
nate, of the 18th Floreal, MAY 4th).
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-01
' OLUHE !
ROBERT E%bgET TT.

!, - -. -, -
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-04-03
The Political Elephant.

In an old work of great celebrity, it is
wisely said, that ga Member of the Great
Coancil, or Legislature of a State, should
have three properties of an Elephant.
FIRST" He should have no GALL that
is he should be without malice, rancour,
heat and envy IN elebbante melanchoka
transit IN 1stttrImelatatn corpogfs.
secondly" He should be inhexible,
and not be bowed, "---that is, he should be
constant, upright, and not to be Turned
from the right, either from fear, reward,
or favor nor injudgment respect any per-
son or party
TH1RDLY---" He should be of a ripe and
perfect memory, that he, remembering Pc
rils past may prevent dangers to come.
(Boston Cenfinel.
Exiaa 1a letter ,setivrd IN Rehimort f,0m
Cape F,Sncsi,, dattd 1876 slf.
It's only 8 days incc we were permitted to
buy coffee, the government took all that Was
brought TO market in confequencc of which a
meeting of the American merchants and iupercar-