davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

Monsieur la crosse has al length found
an opportunity of eGeclieg a departure
from Hampton Reads. Alter allowing
sufficient time for the British ffiga,es TO
sc, out OF ,he way. lie President ven,used
to sea on Monday evening.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06
RICHMOND PRICE c URRENr.

eD We arc authorised to state, that
GsoRcE WILLIAM Smith, Esquire. OF
this City, is candidate fer the cfiice Of
Senator, Tor The Districl composed Of the
counties of Henrico, Goochla-d and LOU
lisa, al the approaching election.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06
FREDERICKTOwN.1M., Jan.

FREDERICKTOWN, (M.) Jan. IS.
On Friday last our town was visited by
female Preacher, of the Society of
Friends or Quakers, who delivered very
ediiying and pleasing discourse in the
Court House. A great number OF people
attended and we have not converted
with one but what appears to have been
greatly surprised, and charmed by the ex.
cellence of her precrpts and her winning
manner ofdslivery. Itreaeeis considern-
be credit or The Republican magistracy
oil fredcrick-T Town, tha, they readily &C.
comnodated she admired Friend with the
use of the cour, house.
Shocking and Byuai--we understand
that man by the name CT David R--n.
died lately in this county, in state of
insanity, produced by an excessive use OF
strong drink. For several weeks before
he expired he had swallowed fryo ouarfs
Of whiskey per day. a shocking cs,a,-
trophe, ard an argfui warming 10 drpakard.,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

- oks11s
@nce the. adoption Of the iceserai cons,i-
tu,'on. The one mos, recent is directly
~ point. II is the convention between
shc os.ued States ard Georgia. In his
ins'arce II - a fas., that ,ract Of country
inhabited by a considerable population,
was transferred by the general govern
ment TO Georgia. and is now incorporated
with that state. The gentleman nom Ma
rsiand has enteavorcd to eyade the fnrcc
ciehis rsscsdent by saying that the com.
paetwasenteredint into under the treaty max,
ing power. The gentleman is incorrect as
to The facl. The convention was made by
commissioner appointed under and derry.
ing their authority from special Law oil
The United States on the one hand, and 2
special law Of the state Of Georgia Oh the
otter hand. II remains TO examine The
c1rsdicncy Of the proposed recession.
(75 DC eorst'iaed.j
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

~ For the SUMMARY ofPUBLIC
ACTS. sc. contained in the half sheet
enclosed in this days Argus. We are in
dehted 10 William WALLER HEN
ING, Esqairs, who sratul,ously compc-
sed tken fer the Editor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

The hoTse cf Representatives have been
almost exclusively occupied for the two
last days in discussing the report Of The
COMMITTEES of claims On The claims for
GEORGIA LANDS, and the amend
inent offered by Mr.. Clark, as s,ssed IN
orr last paper. Our readers will rccoIlcct
'nat The report proposes referring the f.
na' adjustment Of the claims 10 board OF
commissioners, and TIA, MIR Clark's a.
"ss"o'ne"t provides agsips, The allowsncc
any Grams under The ae OF Georgia Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

WASHINGTON CITY, February 1.
On the 25ih ult. The court Of impeacb.
ment of Pennsylvania closed the trial Of
the judges, and adjourned TIL the next day
Saturday when il was supposed the
judgment Of the court would be pronounc-
ed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

On fir 25ai iasf. ifr. j. Raaioi'fh frese's-
s sed sie .I9ysvi,g rrtierf Of re c2nonfsec
s,n},ais,fed ade i2sh Of No. ilsf On so 7ireh
ofifc z-rSsqee 81 re President of'the Uni
fci SsGres, CO rfi-ses 10 an ameiiorasion
ef-fke fsrm Of .gsrrrnniert cffie territory
Of Lou;sids'g; 10 sghom 1898 referred the
third ris q r-roriaL ia tie French IAN
saag-, qsiba sransldt;on thereof from
srnairy hid'feri, merchants and osher ~
aebisaMs II tie sstn territory # Louisia.
M. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

NORFOl X, January so.
At a meeting Of the Directors OF the
Branch Bank OF Virginia yes.erday--
TaoNAs NEWTON was elected Presi
dent, and ;he following officers were cho-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

More ercesuoiy 70 hrcvids for the fsaynaenf
Of Eases nson !as.sis within fiis common
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-02-06

Twas reported very confidently in Lon.
don onthe 7,h OF November, (says the
Mercantile Adversely that the british
Res;ien, al Naples had experienced ST.
railsr treatment 10 Ina which Sir George
Rumbold met with near Hamburg.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
Meranurfa Datlp aDberttser.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81.

,Extracf Of letter fran respectable nler'
chant in Nantz to another in N. Turk,
dated Ndv. /.
g Letters from Lisbon, Of good authori-
.ty, inform that the crop Of wheat has been
much less than was expected both there
and in Spain. In Portugal they are laying
up large quantities of grain from this coun-
try, to provide against a scarcity expected
next winter.
There being no arrivals from Amer.
ca in France during the last weeks, our
market has become brisk; aud everything
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
%BAI,TIMCRE, Decs.abe. 70.

Arrived, lchooner Fox, Mills, IS days sfoH'
Trinidad (Cuhal. The Nip Straford. HANCOCK,
FOR Baltimore, failed ? or days before. Ems
Mslssy had dropped down was boarded Oh sae
paliagc by an Enslifh Or Feach prlsasecs.
sslIc, :ch'r Angerona, Beiinet, $ days t'on'
Savanna, and IS hours from Cape Henry Jaw
brig which they took 10 be she Sally, Il am
i'rinidad) aiho,e on North Point. The b e
Dove, Sylveeor. a hip, a @luop ana isla'r bound
up, were at Swan Point.
>Allo, Ian evening, big cincinnasus, Babfcn
"a days f.om Poias. Petre, tGnadaoufe.)
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31

monty called BY the coarse of The river,
about one Hundred and seventy lrasues
above Naschnociles on Red river, and that
al that time there were there iislng ssve.
raj French families and some soldiers, the
number of soldiers he does not remember,
Ebut onlythat it was sergeant1s command
(which sergeant was then his father) and
That his father, by order of the then French
governor general Of Louisiana, butt a
small fort at tia. place; erected flag
staff, on which the French flag occasionally
used to be hoisted, the name OF therfort
was called for, St. Louis de Carl0yetto,
andthat, from the appearance OF the place,
and every thing he heard.and understood
about ii, the establishments had been made
| for considerable number OF years before
he went there, wh;ahis mere than so years
ago. and that he lived there II OF Is years,
during all which time;here were continued
sdetachms mt Of French soldiers there,
with number of French families. who
continue to cultivate corn, tobacco and
garden vegetables, and that he .recellecta
two small pieces of cannon being there,
and one Of them bursting by firing, and
he believes the ot.er slipped into the river
by an excavation of It's bank, as itlay near
the edge of the bank, and that he recollects
there being some mill stones there, but has
no remembrance Of seeing them IN use.
And at the same time he lived at the above
mentioned place, some French families
were settled at the Yasasse Point socalied,
being a part Of what is now called Bayan
Pierre settlement, and that the same place
has continued to be occupied by French ID
miles ever since, and which is now under
the jurisdiction Of the Spanish government
in the province of Taxus: and that said
Ya,asse POINT used to be place Of great
deposit by Indian traders before Louisiana
was ceded to Spain; and farther thar he
has knowledge that some French hunters,
while Louisiana belonged TO France, plant.
ed several crops of -corn more than hity
leagues above the ancient Caddo.village on
I Red river, at or,near the mouth OF Boggy
river, or the Vossures as tits called, and
thatthe settlement at the old Caddo village
was abandoned about So years ago, and
that he believes the cause OF their removal
was their having large families OF children
growing up, and after the cession OF Lou.
isiana to Spain the settlement did not aP-
pear to augment, and the inhabitants were
desirous their families OF children should
have the ,senshts of Better society, but
that the country Is exceedingly pleasant an q.
fertile, and is capable OF becoming. artcn
and populous settlement, and farther the
deponent saith not s
fSigned)
JULIAN BESON.
Sworn 10 before me at Nalchitoches the
10th of September, 1905.
JOHN sIBLEy,
Justice Peace.
the subscriber, being duly sworn as
interpreter of the Preach language, 90
hereby certify that the above ortoregolag
deposition of Julian Bosom Is truly inter
presed.
JOHN HORN. {.
(ToS5e caanu4eaJ +,
xu1Fr1 lzr-..-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
JOHN HORN.
Natchisoches, Sept. Is, 1905.

Personally appeared before me, John
Sibley, one of tbs justices OF the peace
for the county of Natchitoches, Julian Be.
son, an inhabi.an. OF Campte, in said coun.
~. aged 81, who being duly sworn, de-
poseth and saith, That he well recollec,s
being carried from Natchisoches by his
father TO the ancient Caddo village, COM
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
(Slgned)
THOMAS RODNEY.

P.S. Justice Baker was also directed,
20 require bail Of Reuben, Nathan, and
Samuel Kemper respectively, to keep the
peace, especially towards the subjects OF
the king of Spain, and to do no injury to
any. one below the line of demarcation.
IT. K.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
Toasr ofynaslGngton, Sept. SO, 1906.

~
Dear Sir,
On the twenty fifth or twenty SIKH
sof this instant, made examination into
Ffhe truth of the outrage committed in this
territory at and near packneyville, on the
night of the third OF this instant, on the
persons of Reuben, Nathan and Samuel
Kemper. This outrage appears TO have
been committed by asolnblnasion ,of per-
sons, some residing above and some be-
low. the line of demarkation. Among them
was doctor Bonner, a Henry Fowler,
son of doctor Fowler, and a Mr.. M'Der-
mot, who were active above the line and
are said TO reside below.
The party composed of twelve white
men, and seven negroes, hrst assaulted and
broke open the house of Nathan Kemper,
and seized and tied him and his brother
Reuben, then a.partcf them wenrto the
house of Samuel Kemper,s broke into his
room and took and tied him, and the two
parties met again near the line; and went
in company on the high road till they got a
few feet below the line, where captain Al
s.on with party ofV12 men lay in wait and
marched out of the bushes and took -pos'
session Of the ~Kempers, sas the instant all
the other party dispersed, and-run off.
Aston and his party then conducted the
Kempers down TO Bayou Tunica landing
and put them on board of a boat and order.
ed six of his men, TO wit, William Barker,
Charles Stewart, John Morris, John Kat.
cliff George Rowe, and Adam blngamin
20 takeShem down TO Baton Rouge. On
their way dowa when they got opposite the
American garrison at Point Coupee, the
boat was taken by capt. Wilson, the Fem.
pers released, and the Spanish subjects
made prisoners. ItaPpearing on examlna-
ton of the Kempers, that the six persons
last mentioned, had not. acted above the.
line, they were liberated, as will appear by
document I inclose. None of the Spa
nish subjects that were active lii the out.
rage above the line, were taken into custo-
dy; bur if they had been in custody they
would have been detained for1riai. And
indeed it was so evident that the party be-
low the line were acting confederate with
those above, had they not been the subjects
OF government in amity with as, the, SIX
persons discharged might have been legally
detained, until due satisfaction was made.
was careful, however. to avoid any thing
shat would in the least tend TO violate the
amity of the two nations, and therefore
thought proper to liberate them. Though
/ think oor military officers fully luss'hed
in OBTAINING them tilllegally discharged.
lam, respectfully, &c.
(Signed)
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
d q G u M E N r S

D OcU M ENTS
accompanying message from The President
Of the Usifed States : Comprising at fitll
length. az HE papers not previously inssrt>
~ IN the National IntelIigsncer.
co
(Continnea.
LETTER, Moo.
The Governor Of the Mississippi Fsrrisorg's
orders to Coz Ellis Of the 5th regiment q
militia of SAID territory.
HEAD QUAaTERs, Washington, ~. g.
Sept. 9th, 1905.
Sin,
YOU will on the receipt OF this order.
immediately assemble from your regiment
The follo@lng detachment for duty, VIZ
Two captains, two lieuts. two ensfgas'
eighsssrgsanss, eight corporals, two drum
mers or buglehornmen, and eighty TWO
privases to compose TWO equal companies.
They are 10 be we'll armed, and supplied
with II rounds of ammunition per man.
Not having the state of your regiment by.
actual return, il must rest with your.
self from what battalion you ara to detasch
shsm. This sdstatchment is to act as a
pasrole near and along the line of 1demarca-
zion, 10 prevent or check irregularities OF
every kind. They are to rendezvous at
PinknsysiIle from whence they will be ae-
tached to their diFerens posts. As soon.
as they are assembled q return OF them
will be made, naming the commissioned
officers, and reporting the strength and the
state of arms, &c. &c. and forwarded to
the Inspector at this place, when you Will
receive further orders. In the mean time
the detachment will be active as patroles,
examining alLequivoca characters passing
the hne from below, and especially # by
night, stopping and securing any armed
parties, improperly passing the line as IN
some late instances: andin short attordnS
all proper protection in their power to+the
citizens Of the United States aud their pro.
perry. The better to effect this, one cap
tain and his command, wihbe detached TO
theNeassern parr of the line tosbe guarded,
and take post on or near the Tiehfau, from
whence the communication must be~kePt
up to meet the patrole detached fromthe
post near the west end OF the line.
Every occurrence worthy OF note can
and must be communicated in this way to
the senior captain whose post will be in or
near Pinkneyyille; aud who will report el.
their direc, TO head quarters or to them
spectors Office. Should any hostile attempt
be made, sither on the citizens, their pro-
perry or the detachment on duty, force
must be repealed with force.
(SignedJ X. Williams
55aan Els, esq. lieut.. col.
commanding the 5thre.
eimsnt.et militia. - !.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
CHApIESTG.AJ. Dec. IS.
(To be- eastiuaea.)

The BILL for preventing. che importation OF
SLAVES into this aats, was taken up IN tns Sc
nate en- Saturday tat, and ioa. ayes IS, Noes
rs.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
Washington, Sept. %, 1905.
SIR,

HAVE received your letter OF the
goth instant, informing me OF the arrival OF
tho prisoners from Point Coupee,at forsA-
dams
REQUEST that they may all be delivered
over 70 Judge Rodney, or some justice OF
the peace, to be examined as 70 any Of
Ances they may have committed WITHIN
rhe limits Of this territory, or that they may
be conenizable by the civil authority there
sof.
The Spanish subjects to the numberot 6
=. am informed, should they be discharg-
ed BIZ the civil authority, request that you
will cause them to be escorted, BY subj
cieus guard, 70 the line dividing this terri
tory from that possessed by his Cathelic
majesty, there liberated and suffered to
passinte his jurisdiction. :,
AS to the Kempers, presume theyswill
be dealt with as the law will authorize, and
nav hope is that they may be bound to their
GOOD behaviour, aud 10 keep the peace as
well towards rhe citizens of the United
States. as the subjects of his catholic ma.
jessy.
3A~S~ AAsJ
r. WILLIAMS.
Captain Richard Sparks, military
commandans at Fort Adams >
Washington, Sept. %, 1906.
SIR,
Finding you had left this when re-.
.,rned from Natchez. Mr.. Shields follows
with my orders to captain Sparks, COM
manding at the tort. Inclosed is copy
of my letter 10 him, indicative of the wish
of the executive of this territory on the
occasion, which trust will be compatible
with the civil authority.
am, &c.
Signed,
Judge Rodney.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
,CAMpTE, in the distfictof Natchitoches,
Sep center a, 1905.

Personally appeared before me, John
iS;bley. one of the magistrates for the coun.
~ of Naschitoches, Mary Pulegie Grape
Fon,ineau, aged 40, who being duly cara.
toned and sworn, deposeth and saith,
That she believes she was born at the
ancient Caddo village, where was an es-
Establishment of French inhabitants * some
soldiers, and shat she perfectly rscoliects
descending the river with her father; she
was then obeus six years OF age; and
that her mother remained behind TO coli
lect some debts, an9 came down about 6
weeks after, and that she lad always an-
derstood her family had lived there tor a
considerable number of Years, and that
there were number Of French fanfiliee
had lived there for many years.
(Signed)
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31
. FoNTINEAU.
I September IL, 1906.
Sworn before me.
(Signedl
JOHN SHELLY, ]. p.

/, John Horn, being duly sworn as in-
stsrpreter, declare that the above declara.
ton of Mary Pulsgie Grape Fontineau,
IS truly interpreted as above written.
.(Signed)
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-31

Accompanying q message from The President
Of the Uhifed States = Comprising ar fal4
length, az HE papers not previously insert
~ IN the National IntelIgsncer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-21
LONDON, Oa. 25.

W. 20.
FAvoURABLE DISPOSITION OF PRUSSIA TO-
YARDS H LILIES.
The permifhon which PruHia has granted the
Ruf1ians to pats through her territories, Will nat
BE- the only proofs which fhe will give of her
attachment to the Allies; Re is exbs7ed, nbou
certain conditions, to join her arm;rs TO fh.;rs.
We do not teiitve that this favorable change in
the OF the Prunian Cabinet. has been
produced by the violation of the Anfpach ,er.
rItory, though that event may be fuDpoErd to
have confirmed and consolidated il. Undouht-
eddy, after having been 70 highly complimepted
tby bonaparte, upon her determination TO abide
oy a fytem Of neutrality after having been
held up TO Europe as :. Power aetuated by tbe
w,lett Policy,jt mnft be mortifying to her, in the
higheh degree, to fee how lightly he holds tha,
neutrality when it fuits him TO violate il. But
long before the violation of the Aufpacb terri.
tory, It was known that Duroc had failed in
the object of his milton. To refufe compliance
with any demand of BoDaparte is to incur his
rooted difpleafure, and the Prunian Cabinet are
not 10 ignorant of the character of the Ufnrper.
IA not to be well aware that though, for the
preiest, during his war with Auftria and Runia.
ne might conceal his anger, and even pretend
the utrnot f%riendlbip, he would not fail 10 avail
himielf OF the frt favourable Opportunity for
attacking her. The odia in ioneau ;acievs is one
or tie features of his character he never for
gets, he never forgives.-The interef therefore
as well as the honour of the King of prulia 10
concerned in A cordia! and hearty co-operation
with the Allies.
In consequence of the acouiefcence of PruC.
Id, the Ruiian troops are now IN their march
through Swedih Pomerania to Hanover ;. thew
are faid to have already arrived in the Duchy Of
Lauenburgh; a trong Swedhh force command
ed by the King in perfon, will follow immedi-
ately. In this ~ftuation of a%ffairs, the :@n.sl.;-
gence brought by fone private letters by the
mail OF yeterday, of Cuxbaven having again
been occupied by French troops, Is of little i'm.
Portance, If they do not e~vacuate it immediate.
ly, they muf be made prifoners. The R.,ian
to be attended in Hanover will ,tnount
to $4,000 men-tbe Swedes to 5000, and the
Legion, and the other troops now en-
barking from this country, viii at leat amount
to 1900. The whole viii conprile a fore, of
nearly 10000 men-au army capable of pro-
duclng aaeeP imprefJon upon Holland, or of
a powerful d~iverion in favour of the |
Allies IN Germany aud Italy.
Of the defc zion Of Prniia, Bopaparte c,r.
not but he pity aware-he is therefore preiiing |
On DIS with the ntmot fpeed, in the hope |
d over helming Aufria, II pofible, mmedi-
'teIy, and OF thereby diibeartening, if not
breaking up the Coalition-his whole rope Of
feems TO be founded upon the CELEBRITY
md boliHels OF his frft operations-het hisks |
% cor To md Autria by a total departure from
ne pdal routine of military movements and
Dsricks-he throws bin,felf At once into the !
ieart of his eneny's country, and ehilt the Gel
ierals oppoied to him, expeeiius that he will
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-21

From the preceding hateMenss It appears
that the following fums have been paid our of
the money appropriated for the fhpport Of the
navy for the year 1905; for expences not con-
templated in my Ultimate for that year, viz.
For extra expresses incurred during
the year 1905, as per ilatement
A., si:,s7o
For expences incurred during the
year 1904, explained above, 2s7,63o
Continuing a total of, dolls. 100000
Which is the exiting deficiency,
Respectfully fubmitted,
ROBERT SMITH.
Tee boroura5k the
Prsfdent oftbe Senate.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-21

Dol
For veiiels and gnn.boats, captured
and put into commifion in the
Mediterranean, by the command
ing officer,
For building the two vefEe!s Of war,
authorized by the at, entitled,
An net further to protect the
commerce and feamen Of the u.
States, againtt the Barbary pow
ers," by which ACT an adequate
appropriation was made, but
which appropriation was not fub-
1eet tony order after the ciofe of
the year 1904,
For expenditures under the refoiu-
ton of Congrefs, Of the 27th No
vember, 1904, voting 4 fword TO
captain Decatur, and two months
extra psy to each of the officers Of
the ketch Intrepid, for which no 49,
appropriation was made,
For expenditures under the ~refoluti-
OF Congress, Of the cd of March,
1905, voting a medal to commo-
dore Preble, a iSord to each of
the CONDITIONED officers & mid
fhipmen, who difinguilhed them
felves in the attacks agaiRft Tri-
poll, and one months extra pay
to each of the petty officers, fea-
men, and marines, of commodore
Preble's fquadron, for which no
appropriation was made,
For fix months fervice of the frigate
Adams, 10000 dollars, and four
months fervice ofthe brig Hornet,
16,5oO. which vefTels were put
into commiGion for the protetti-
on ofour commerce ON the coat,
For nine months fervice of eight
gun-boats, having only men c.
noush to navigate them acrofs
the Atlantic,
For two bombanis, purchafed and
htted out by commodore Preble,
and feven months frryioe,
For nine months fervice of 400 ex-
ira men, fent out in the John A.
dams, to the Mediterranean,
For bounty to fcamen, which we
were obliged to give to induce
them TO enter the ~iervice, the pay
III the merchant f%ervice, being cx-
t~ravagantiy high,
OILS. /:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-21
TAI

Ultimate oftbe extra expcnees oftbr naqy DEPART
menf, incurred during tie gear 1905.
b. % rt. DOIIApc
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-21
Gusapea ali 5atettigpmes.
NORFOLK. Dec. IL.

FROM papers reeeioed at tbe oEee Of f6e Public
Ledger, BY the brig Flora, CAPT. BenthaM, fon,
Liverpook.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-21

London dates to he .2otb and Liysrsooi to TIE
3Jf O9ober.