davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-27
April 80.


PARIS PAPERs.-By Captain Living of
the brig Diana, from Cadiz, Paris Gazettes
to the 9th April have been received at
New York.--On the 9thiust. at sea, capt.
Living boarded the ship Orion, from Bor-
dearX bound to Philadelphia, and procur-
ed these papers from On board.
The Paris papers of the 9Th contains
the following interesting account of the
manner OF Pichegrue's death.
PARIs, ItrH 8.
On the 9Th of April, the Commissary
of Government appeared before the cri.
mlnal and special Tribuuate ofthe depart.
ment Of Seine, sitting al the Palace of
justice in Paris, and reported,
That ne had received intelligence from
one ofthe Judges ofthc Fribunate, whose
office it was to prefer articles Of accusati
on against Georges, MORGAN and Pichegru,
that the latter had, on the preceding even
ing, committed suicide in the prison of
the Temple. He demanded that the rri
bunate take the subie6t into their imme-
date consideration.
A committee was accordingly appoint
ed TO investigate and report agrecably to
the general usage in such cases; who, ha-
wing visited the prison, and heard the ex-
animation Of the keeper, ordered,
That the body ofthe Ex-General Piche-
CRU be inspected by six of the most emf
nent physicians and surgeons of the de-
partment; and that they certify the cause
of his death.
Being carried to the temple, and hav-
ing there taken the oath prescribed by the
laws, the said physicians and surgeons u
unanimously declared, that being conduct
ed by the TAILOR into the chamber which
had been occupied by theex general, they
found there upon the bed, corpse which
they recognised to be masculine that
the body appeared to be that Of a man be-
tween 10 and rs years Of age; his height
a metre and II cenfi-metre8; his hair a
dark brown arched eye brows Of the
same colour forehead large and black {;
clear blue grey eyes long nose, thick,
Hat at the end, and hollow at the top, SC.
That after having infinitely examined the
said corpse, they remarked a circular inn
preston on the neck about the breadth Of
lNO myers duu HlNCu HiolhCu vi tit iGIl
side that the strangWlation was effected
by the help ola cravat ofblack silk, which
had been twisted so tight round the neck
with a stick, as to have produced death (;
that the face was livid, the Jaws locked, and
the tongue pressed between the teeth /;
that the extremities we're cold the mus
cles af the fingers and hands very much
contracted; thatintheir opinion, the corpse
was that Of the ex-general Pichegru; and
that he committed suicide by strangling
himself.
The person Of Pichegru was identified
by ten citizens, to whom he was well
known in his life tirne,wh were severally
examined, and made oath of the fact.
The soldiers on guard near the cham
bcr yvheVq tho eutCfde wac durp nj, tffed- T. q.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-27

VI tne5e whose seats are vacated next spring,
seyea are republicans, viz B9!alrir, 8roiyp, Cocke
EHery, Fraub1iv, Nic5o'as and Sunbter These
senator's being oil from republican states, will ii.
rher be re oe9ed or athey republicans put intheir
places; so thar the repubican interest," in sena-e
will lose nothing by tine expiration OF cheir terms.
or those whose sears are vacated in March
next, four are f,lcyansts, namely D1ror Oicoit,
Riihyipg and Weks. OF republican being eleet-
ed in the room cf Mr. Dayton there is no doubt.
Mr. Olcott from Ncw-uam1shire win probably
be superseded BY republican Mr. Pickering IS
from Massachusetts, and a tha state is from the
misrulc of the Essea Tmtp (as thcu1t OF govern
ing aristocrats in that state are commonly calsdJ
may possibly be re.apprnted Delaware is re-
publicln in 4 general election r5c fcdsralis,s ha-
wing malod5y IN Two Of three counties, keep
posse sion Of the legisarur' and should no re
formation be eHeded there he ensuing election
(Which, however is strongly expeded) viii pro
badly appoint the ee-.W!ge Bastc,t IN the room Of
MIR. Wells, who in-ends retiring from public life.
Toe federal strength Ia the s-nle viii therefore
certainty lose one member, probably trro and per-
hals more; and ali that toe LOSE being Gained by
the reuubicans, VIII consequently increase the
majority IN that body which already is sixteen
there being at prc.ent in senate Twenty-Five cepub.
licans and nine federtlists
The diminuriou OF the number and influence of
aprpRiga'e and desperate party in 50 important
department. OF our < ye0lmen, as the senate,
must be highly gratifying 10 every true repubr
can. 9renf. True liner.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-27


then pterrogated as 10 mhat they knew
OF the circumstances attending it but,
(excepting one, who had heard during his
watch, about 5 o'clock in the morning. an
uncommon coughing as OF person under
preSsuye) they were entirely ignorant.
The turnkey who had waited on Piche,srn
at supper in the evening, and had locked
him up at ten O'Clock, deposed that ne had
kept the key of his chamber in his pocket
rom that time until in the morning,
when he went into the room 10 light him
a fire, and had found him in the situation
above described.
A little anecdote isrelated of Bonaparte, which
unfoded the bold, and daring character of this ex
traordinary man in early life when he was about
sixteen years of age, and cadet i'll the military
school at Paris--by the bye, the small distance
between this seminary and his present palace, and
the swifmess of his elevation afford a curious
coincidence-in the vast plain of the Champ de
Mars, the court, and the Parisians were assembled
to witness the ascent of balloon. Bonaparte
made his way thro' the cIoud, and unperceived,
entered the inner fence, which contained the APP
paratus for initiating the silken globe. 1t was then
very nearly filled, and restrained from its flight
by the last cord only The young cadet requested
the aronaut to permit him to mount the car with
MN; which request Immediately refused,
from an apprehension that the feelings of the bow
might embarrass the experiment. Bonaparte is
reported to have exclaimed, " am young, it
is true, but l neither fear the powers of earth,
or OF air" and sternly added, " will you let me
ascend" The @ronaut. little offended at his
obtrusion, sharply replied, " No, sir, will NOT
beg that you will retire" Upon which the lit
lie enraged officer drew a small sabre, which he
wore with his uniform, instantly cut the balloonin
several places. and destroyed the curious appa.
ratus' which the srouau, had Constructed, with
infinite labour and ingenuity, for the purpose of
trying the possibility OF aerial navigation
Paris was almost unpeopled this day. to view
the spectacle. The disappointment of the popu
lace, which was said to have exceeded seven
hundred thousand persons, became violent and
universal The king sent to know the reason OF
the tumut when the story was related to him, the
good humoured monarch laughed heartily, and
said, "Upon my word that impeiuous boy, will
make a brave officer" The devoted king Ii ale
thought that he was speaking of his successor.
The young offender was put under arrest, and
confined for four days-G.pr's Stranger IN France.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-27

Richmond. June IS, 1904
OUR clients in the Court OF Appeals vii! per-
~ ceive that the foregoing orders require parti-
cular duties, eXpens S and attention, which were
not expected when We were retained BY them.
as we cannot fail TO comfy with these requisiti-
ons OF the court, without danger TO their interest,
and the rule that causes shall be tried according
to their standing the docket, renders it neces-
sary that should be constantly present, and
ready tor The arguments we trust that oar clients
will sec the propriety OF an adequate co,upensa-
ton for our services.
PHILIP NORBORNE NICHOLAS.
EDMUND RANDOLPH
JOHN WICEHAM.
GEORGE HAY.
DANIEL CALL.
JOHN WARDEN.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-27
By the Governor Of tie Commonwealth
Virginia,
A PROC LA NJ ALTON.

VETHEREAS il IS represented to the execu-
w tive that LIVINGSTON SHANNON.
who was committed to the jail OF the dist,itt oe
Williamsburg, charged with murder. hath escap-
ed from the said jail: have therefore thought
fit, with the advice of the Council of State, to IS
sue this proclamation, hereby Offering reward
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO any person or
persons who shall apPrehend and convey TO the
jail aforesaid the said Livingston shannon. Aud
do moreover require all officers civil and militia
~, and eXhort the good people of the common
wealth 70 use their best erdeavors 10 apprshend
and convey to the said district jail of Williams
burg the SAID Livingston Shannon.
Given under my hand with the Seal Of the
Commonwealth annexed, at Richmond thic
L. s. 10Th day of June, in the year of our Lord,
1904.
Signed, JOHN PAGE
LIvINGsToN SHANNoNi is about rye feet nine.
or ten inches nigh, of thin vissage fair complexi-
on his eyes blue, and dark hair. and in his fore
head remarkable scar. and which, By putting a.
side the hair, may be observed He is somewhat
bow legged. He took with him brown cloth
coat with yellow mettle buttons, 4 sailors acker
of blue bearskin and trowsers OF the same.
JAMES TAYLcR, Jaiior.
18th Tuue 1904
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-27

Extract If a letter franz gentleman IF the
}figs,ssihti 2err''2ry, 10 the Editor Of
tire iNSnt 5t2a ()-}) Mirror, dated az
Ne7o Orleans, Nay 2.
Under cover I send you the Union a
paper edited in this civ by Nh. LYON. 1t
contains handsome and CORE: narrative
O. The commemoraiion Of the 3o.h of A
prli 1908, day which must ever be aus
p,ciou5 to the United States, and felcltous
10 tie citizens OF Louisiana.
vas present from the commencement
to tn close of the cersmouy.-It is i'm.
possible Sir, to do justice to the principal
actors in this interesting scene, or to de-
picture the various feelings which pegvad-
ed and agtated the bosoms of The sur
rounding multiude.-Joy was predomi-
nan,--lt beamed in the countenance Of e.
very spe 'tat2r. All descriptions of citi-
zens present, French, Spanarls and A
Insrictns hailed the day on which the stand
ard Of the United States was uniurled in
Louisiana, and which gave to them 4 repub-
llcan TOWN Of government On the exhibi
ton o. The en,ir1 which the governor pre-
scented TO the New-Orleans Eolunteers,'
the most solemn and impressive silence
prevailed. As it passed, the immense
c-.oud By sudden and involuntary impulse
lied their hats.-Iae governor with a
pothos and energy peculiar to himself,
delivered The address, which animated his
teli)V.cluzen5 to Il pitch of feeling little
short OF ccstacy. Too much Cannot be
SAID in favor Of governor Claioorne's con
dJct on this eventual occasion. His de
Il. a. o. r.t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-27
IOHN PACE
12th Iure. 1904

a I Court OF Appeals held At the Capitol If,
L y the city ofRichmond, the 2lst Of Nav, 1901.
O,derea. that the following Rules be published
IN the Richmond GazetJes for one month
NovemLey 1879, 1905
RULE-ln all cases whether of appeal, writ OF
error, or otherwise, the court will proceed 10 i
hearing ~ the term 70 which such case shall be re-
turned, or sentup, unless goodcaus shall be shewn
to the contrary.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-27
Nav 15fb. 1904

RULR-A clear and concise srate Of ,he case oE
each party in appeal, writ oferror, or superse-
IDEAS from decree OF The high cour Of chancery.
orany distrif court in chancery, or from iudr-
ment ct the general court or any district cours in
which demurrer, special verdict, case agreed,
demurrer evidence, bin ofeScc ations orpcln,re-
served, shall constitute part OF he record o. e,-
hibiis in the cause, with the points insisted on.
signed by his counsel and printed, fairly trans
cribed, the expense whereof shall be ID IN tre
bll of COSTS, shall, after the end e this present
term be delivered TO each judge, time enough oe-
fore The hearing Of The cause, ard tina, no error,
other than such as shall be pointed out and isir.
ed cnin such statement, ON the part Of he riir II
or aPpellant shall be without leave of The court)
admitted as ground for argument on theLea ing
oFthe cause, or for reversal of the decree or j-
ment sough; 10 be reversed--And thar ali de posi-.
tons and exhibits, accounts and articles intended
to be relied upon Or obiet1ed to in the argument,
be partcu'arlynoiccd. in such state, and recijcd s
preference thereto IN the oicia, copy Of The record
III the cause made
Ngy Dist, 1904.
RULE-Thatafterthee end ofthis present tern,
all causes depending in this court, which shall be
ready for hearing IN pursuance Of the rule of his
court made on the 18th day ofthis present month,
shall, unless good cause be shewn to the contrary
be heard in the same order in which they stand on
the docket. I'm
Teste, ] BROWN, c. c.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-07-06
FOR SALE.


\ TRACT ofLAND containing 24S
IA acres, in the county Of Berkeley,
about S miles from Martinsburg, where's
on Thomas Tuckerman now lives about
les acres are cleared and under good
fences, and in excellent orderfor farming.
This farm is strong limestone land, lies
very level, and Is very productive
There are On the premises snug Dwell
ing House, an excellent Kitchen built Of
hewed logs, with good stone chimney !,
stone milk house two stories high with
a good joint shingle cover well painted,
by the side Of Well Of excellent water
with q pump in it, good Darn with n
Granery, corn Cribs, Stables, SC. under
the same roof there is also an Orchard
Of excellent Peaches, Apples of choice
winter and summer Fruit, Cherries,
Plumbs and Damsons. The land win be
shewn by Mr.. William Pendleton, ad-
joining the premises, and the terms
knownby applying At Bath TO L
NICHOLAS ORRIcK. 1
April 6, 1904. d. p-2- tt.f]
3 a - d IS
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-07-06
wAsHINeroN clTY. Ians ].

On SATURDAY. las, arrived in this city
the BARoN HuMsoLpr accompanied by
two Of his fellow travellers IN South A.
merica, and BY Dr.. Fothefgill, Of Bath,
(England) DR.. Woodhouse, DIR. Colin,
and Mr.. Peale Of Philadelphia. The
Baron Humboldt 10 . distinguished phi.
losopher Of Prussia, Of which country
he Is q native. Animated by the vide
field for research presented By the New
World, he about Sin years ago under th0
auspices of the King Of Prussia, and
with facilities 10 Intercourse afforded By
the monarchy Of Spain, exchanged the
ease and enioyments of his own country
for tbs hardships md pefils Of = climate
10 which be had been entirely > stranger.
Since that period lie has been actively en-
gagged in exploring the interior Of South
America inmaking himself acquainted
with the manners Of the inhabitants, their
numbers and their political ECONOMY; in
making astronomical observations, for
which he was provided With the best IN.
struments in examining the animal and
vegetable kingdoms and in becoming
acquainted, from personal obser alton,
withthe mountains, volcanoes and mines,
30 numerously scattered over the coun-
ny. He has had the singular good for,
tune ofhaying endured, for considers.
Ole length Of time, adegree of heat. IN
which the mercury stood los degrees,
without experiencing one day ssisk nesss
and Of passing throasha greater variety
az climates than are 10 be found in any
other quarter ofthe globe.-Among his
Epreudest trophies i The having gaineda
higher eminence Of The ChimbAraso Cit-
self by Gar the highest mountain in the
world than had ever before been reaeh-
Cd b. natives or foreigners He = ahouk
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-07-06

~
ing ofthe Senator, and csnnot close our
ewes againstths dangers which. he has
unfolded 10 our view. His letter ID the
goyefnor Of South Carolina, viii yet be
patiently read, and carefully studied BY
the people, and in that letter, Is ID I
faithful mirror, they will see The wicked
views. and alarming designs Of thsirTu-
lers. j, q
After having mentioned the many :.
wills, with which the projected alteration
ofour government, even al the most Sun.
picious uAomest for its adoption musthe
fraught, be di,closes additional reasons
against its iaE6ca.ion 1t this perioa.-
]" | had NOT keen long in Senate since
my M electon, before I petceitc1 .
combination amsng certain iarge STATES. /
mi fair IN ifseJ md dangerous IN iis con.
sequences, 70 rae rights sfother .stdses /:
they hold mestings 20 decide what SHAH
take place, and prevailin the Senate
!. Into thiscombination they have dawn
two or three Of the small states, and by
this combination nothing l. suffered 10
come fairly before the Senate, that is nok
brought forward BY one Of the party, or
has notthe previous sanction" Gracious
God And ID il possible that adiselo.
sure made BY leading member Of tho
party, win not strike terror and alarm IN
the minds Of the people ! Can il be be.
feved that in America, whose citizens
boast Of being the friends Of liberty, and
who affect to prize above al earthly 6less-
ings the Independence and freedom ID
the attainment of which, the best blood
Of our counrymen MAS shed, combinati.
ons formed Cor The aggrandizement Of
the few, by the destruction Of the many
can be tamely Submitted TOT Can the spi.
fit Of our countrymen be sunk so low
Are those noble sentiments Of liberty,
thatgeherous lese offreedom which once
glowed in their bosoms % Be entirely en-.
tinguisheds Or dothey mean shameful.
y 70 indulge Inn criminal apathy, until
the threatened danger approaches more
near, and the schemes for the destrueti.
on Of their rightsare more matnred. Lee
them remember thar they have already
ssumbered too long; that the dearest
privileges Of Teemen have been wrested
from them; thatthe little portion Of their
rights which still remain IS every day di.
minished, and that If they do NOT quick.
" arouse from their fatal 1etharcy, tliey
will soon learn that their exertions would
be vain, ruin, disaster, and misery viii
quickly overtake them, and iruitless win
be any sforts they can make % save their
country, and their posteri Crom the
grasp Of tyranny and destru
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-07-06
NEW BOOKS.
]. ALBURTIs,

i Has Just secsivea from the Eityef Phiia-
dtIphia, and has nom for SALE,
81. an assortment 81
books and STATIONARY, \
warranted At the Philadelphia and Balti-
more retail prices !
i consistiag in part e:
n BriefRetrospect Of the eighteenth
IA century, in two elegant octave vo.
lumes, containing 4 sketch ofthe Revo-
buttons and IMPROVEMENTS IN Science.
Ara, and Literature, during that period.
+. Public Characters containing memoirs
Of Charles r. Fox, William PITT, Dr..
Erasmus Darwin. Henry Dundas, DR..
John Wolcott, Williau Hersehel, Mar
quis CORVALLIS, Joseph Priestly, Mr..
D'Israeli, Lord Nelson, Gilbert Wake.
6eld, Earl ST. VINCENT, Robert Southey,
WIN. Goodwin, William cowper, Warren
Hastings, Sir Ralph Abercrombie, DR..
lanes Gregory, Dr. William Mavor,
Lord Grenvilte, Duke Of Bridge Water,
ThomasIeGerson, Bushrod Washington,
Edmund Randolph, Dr.. Hugh Blair,
Sir Joseph Banks, Henry Adslington,
Iohn Hnrn .Toofe. General Bowles,
cona, .Runford. DR. lanes Beattie,
DR.. Samuel &. Mitchell, DR.. Jenner,
General Ira Allen, Earl StanhoPe, Mr..
Errran &C. s5y e. = ~.
T.nsl. of Nature. q new Poetieal
t,ort 10 mr. Darwin. with superb plates.
Ie.fSts ~ Y,nius. Alassillsn's Ser
-s,ons. n -. a4ss< r. esSssE4 i. :.
literary Magazine, Nos. / ! 5 ard4.
Z = = :yfurnis Rrfeciions for every day in
tbs nS.r 81 a s. 800 m. :
A,,;s,t and Madeyn Euyobe.s -z- !. :.
TneIer,s blackstone. 81 ~ - ..,.,s.,5 :
4 W;I,on,s EorDt. r. =.
na,..,,;c E9cveiobrda. N s volumes.
S.lecf Rr;t;sh icyassiicks. in So volumes,
;-;,b ne eleoant enerayinigs.
AN account Of travels into the interi1
! or.of Southern Africa, in the years i7s7
Esolocy and GeoTsphy of he Southern
mart Of TINT Continent the natural his
tarv Of such ei objects IS occurred ID tie
An;mal Veeetable, and Mineral king
Acme !. and sketches on the Physical and
Mcr.i characters Of the various tribes
sf;nhsb;tant. surrounding tie settleu,en.
&c m cave Of Good HOPE. To which
snne.ed de.cription Of the present
.,... nonnla,ion and produce. Of that ex-
$3.50 cpicn;y !. with 4 Mar. construct
- .a.;rsis from actual observations,
ss.J. - II. So,,r.e of lie Trayels.--By
~ R.rrow. 's 5..9@@.. =
Wortman,s Political Enquiry, and
=. ;hsr,y n tie press. = {s. LII
III. H;s,orv az the British Empite.
60 a. s.sr / zss - s,he end of I7s3,
-. .,y nil an Impartial History Of the
=f os;s;n Prccyc,. and .Term;nst,on 81
! In. 4 n,eriiean Reyolutiou. IN two large
a = volume. with. elegant iikenessss
Wa,s;n s,ae and Eyanksn.
A. R.ssv IN The cause. az the variety
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-07-06

T--L. ID T.
NLL persons are hereby cautioned
Ia against throwing down the fences Of
the plantation whereon the subscriber
now lives--the plantation that formerly
belonged to John Martin, now the pro-
perry Of John Fryatt, and the tract Of
land belonging TO Adam Aldridge, ian
which Places are now in nv possession9
from passing through the enclosures
thereof, on any pretence whatevef, with.
outmy permission, or tommitting any
other tresPass thereon. =. am posi-
lively determined 10 prosecute TO the ut
most extent Of the law, every person %
offending.
GEORGE Holm.
BERKELEY County. June -. 1904
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-07-06
Spring Goods.
Dry good. and 9
groceries,

Suitable for the present and approaching
season, with which he aatters. himself
he win be able to accommodate his Gus.
tomers. and the public generally, on as
good terms N any. He remains, their
most obedient and humble servant,
j JEREMIAH EVANS.
Martinsburg, May 1s, 1904 = =.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-03


BY letter from Pi6tou Of tie I'd inf 70
learn that the tajp Aurora, from Grernoek h'
thar place, had been caf On flore near Cad''
The hipit is fuppolsd viii be LOTT The crew
and panengers are iayed.
BY iome fsamcn arrived here, who lately "'
longed to tue fhip Aurora, M'Lean, from Gi'''
aock for Piaou, we lsarn that the Aurora aff'''
ed off piStou, in az days paaage; bat was PFC
vented by the ice from entering that haFo0,~
After beating about lone days lhc iprnns alsa''
and both pumps not b:ing able 10 keep h'fl"S
lhe was driven on faors in a PALE otwiad 'N',
three weeks ago, near the rnGu:h Of II: 0a !
Canfo. Mr. Hector M'Eean, his wlte, p'
and ncicc- Mr. M'K-nzit, aHi a Mr.. I1s''''
lon, for Jamaica, wege tfls p-Gtogcr. .,,.I
Tn oaly puolis inteJ lgcncc which we %%
bccn able 10 Obtain from the Iaamsn, IS n.y.
ncgx,ivc. The iny4iisa had nor TAKEN f' 'n
VIXEN they failed whigh muR have been "a"
December
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-03
FOE, SALE,
a TRACT Or LAND

formerly the property OF Than Keith E ',',,
the county.of Faoquier, adjoining the ps't p9
mill,iatelv pufchsfed OF Nathan MATHEW 0' no, nj
~ D. Hose, containing by deed 36S acre' :,. M
eight miles nom the Court Houie, anO e,rp
by good judges, ip point of fertility i'l ssop5
no land 10 the county; it is well watefea =, iaI
in fine low grounds has on 1t toieFaD" lid
ling houfc, fInali orchard, tuthc'ei''
bcr and lays we'll. ,,,, I'd
Alto, one other 1l'raa, aOo~ I'D
miles above tie Court Uoofe, cont''''"s o.a
800 acres /; lyiog upoo Cafter's Nu u.b, lpI
main ROAD leading to Winchraef' r,,,ebl
we'll wa'ereh, has viany advantages -, onE
IL; luch as country mills, &c.---l ,"t f,rIt
IN woods, ana is ,t,onfdered as exeelsr + Jt%
''g' being a's 81 f'.'s' VIZ" /. Ahpl
Fauqaier G our. Hoaie, vi
Feb, al.