davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
PUBLIC SALE.

On Tuelday the 18th day of December neY, ,v;,, hs
offered Tor ise to the hghe(t bidder, r. the Iate
dwelling houle of Col William peaeheY, decraled
in Riehmsnd county: =
a LII the NEGROES belonging 70 f,;d sr,,,o go,
=. !. \ n,ting OF Men, Women, Boys and Girls. The
tale will commence at IL o'clock, and terms Of c,l.
made known OH the day offa!e.
JOHN NICHOLSON, adln'r.
Nov l2. erl6D
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

LomEa County Court. O7ober l4tS, los.
Jofhua Morris, Plaintiff wv
Againlt
Ruth Mutt, & Stephen Per- : hy 1=iHH'7e"
kins, Defendants
NE defendant Ruth Mutt not having emsrsd
1 his appearance, and given fecurity aceordm,, ~
law and the rules of this court and il appear;,S -,
the iats,aon Of the court, that he is not an nhab-
tant of this tate Therefore, on the motion Of chs
plaintiff BY MS attorney IL is ordered and decreed Inv
the court that he appear here on the fecond Mon,
day IN January next, and anlwer the plaintiffs bill
aud thar copy of this order be forthwith inferred IN;
Tome oil the newspapers, printed in the city of Rich
lnon Tor eight weeks fucceiiivey, and publiihed at
the ironf door OF this houfe OH oe conrt day
A Copy. Teae,
JOHN PoiNDEXTER, c. Lc.
November Is. (F2nA
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
NEAL NELSON,
BOOT e SHOE MANUFACTURE Err.
MAIH-sTRRET, RIcHMoNp

M AXES Boots & Shoe.
Ni to any pattern or falh-
Ion, equal in point of MA
TERIALs and Wogk.fAN.
SNIP to any in general ule.
~ Imported Boqr and
Snors, Of the fird quality
aud neweit fafhion, for fale
a. Gen:lefnen at a diff.
lance, "ho are difpofcd to
forward Inc their Ineafure
BY peying attention to the
apreNeI go,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
NOTICE.

a Petition will be preiented to the General AZ.
\ fenbiy of Virginia, at the next felton, PRAYING
'h't ill act may pats to incorporate company for
the Purpoie OF cutting Canal on the fouth fde of
the Fails OF James River, otherwe improving the
navigation OF the river for the paage of Batteaux
ana aLio for the eaabliihment of Bank in the town
OF Manchester. Aurun Ia fannI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

VIE Subicriber Purpoles pra6tifug the law il,
all the Court. holden in the city Of Richmond
alio in the County Courts of King william and f,an-
over: Wherein any bulineis coo6ded 10 him, fail
meet with prompt attention.
ANDREW STEVENSON.
Nov. 10. IT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
BENJAMIN DU III.

ut The SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR
RICHMOND,
II AS JUN received very large and extenfve az
a 4 TORMENT Of freih MEDICINES, SURGTONa
INSTRUMENTS, DRUGS and DYF-SrLFFS.
IA PA'Nl 5 Of all kinds, OIL, VARNiSHEs, PUT.
Try, &c.
d5S complete 1Dcrtgea. If
II i / L r s. M TERIAIs
CONSISTING OF
f1attefs Irons Crude Tartar
l.ogwood Baton Irons
CoPperas Bow-Strings
Virdegreale I.rings
Func!: Galoons
SPaniih Indigo TaGei Bands
oh OF Ntriol Rubbing Dine,
Aq. Forts Stampets
Quicksilver J'reheb.,a s,r
Which added to his former flock, completes an af
iortment that was never equaed in his line of buff,
nes, in this city.
He thanks his cuaonlers for paf favors and hope,
to merit continuation of their cuflom Hia for,Ie,
attention to the quality Of bis Medicines, inportinr
them in their crude fate, that he might be able ts
judge OF their quality, and owdering aad PREPARING
them under hisImmediate infpeelion have ccsribt,d
to his Preient eitabllfhment and oppoGtion he pre-
times willnot relax his exertlons to give genera, fa
faction in future.
HisexPerienee for more than IL years paa, as 4,
pothecary and Druggf in this city, addedto a f,,,lt
hock Of Medical Information acquired before. enabka
him, he thinks to form q toleraby correa iuden,eps
as to the quality Of Drugs and Medicines although
he cannot boat of beaoyJ eeysdon bin, greater than
the confidence Of nunrerous aud refpectabie CUT a.
mers.
In regard to his wholsfale prices, he psonpfe, 20
furnilh each f his whoefale ouhomers with printed
price current, foon pobs, and eel himfef cor,
fIent in their appreciation, knowing that no one n
this Data can afford 70 under-fell him This he IN
tends to do,not 10 gd ofJeys' seasrs Ism cz, bmto
fecure his own.
Any articiesthat may be ordered, and not APPROX
ed Of to quality, may lie returned IL In GOOD arder
and in reaionablt time,
June 7, (gvyS,r \
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
Rie5nord, NoOemJtJ ~, 1905.
BENJAMIN F. READ,
JAMES GIBBONS.

~ Subscriptions received at the Enquirer Office,
at the Stationary Store Of Mr. John Punrey, and at
the Book Stores of Jacob Johnion and W.l Prichard
Nov. S. IF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

WE do Certify, That Mr.. Charles Denoon was
Prloner in Tripot, having been captured ON board
the Philadelphia frieate-That his condua previous
to that event, and during his captivity, was fuch as
to meet the appreciation of his oficers.-The Views
of IriPoI, he intends to publih, are taken by HIM
left on the pot, and from the peeens we have feen,
we believe them TO be correct
BENJAMIN F. READ,
JAMES GIBBONS.
Rie5oord, No0.mJt, ~ 1905.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22

MI jSorfly be PabiJ5ed, elegantly Engraved &,
CSio"ea, ly Subscription, on tie feiioSviae
ssy1uJ
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08

where; but we wish every where to destroy
onrenemy, to DESTROY his commerce. every
wnere; TO Dc in sh5rt the strongest where
yer we please to present ourselves. The
insurance Companies will do well 20 avg
ment.their rates from day to day, for, until
peace be ,sigaed, they will have pretty pick
lnss. We inform them thus publicly, that
there IS not aalmportant part of the vast
ocean, where French ships are not cruising.
but the conditions of the peace we are
speaking o. are simple; the peace of A
miens, the whole peace of Aniens, no.
thing oat the peace of Amiens; France
WLi Fever sign any other.''
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08
Port &c alsraasria,
ARRIVED

This morning schooner Paragon, Hayns,
IL days from ST. Bartholemews sugar
N. Wat,les.
Let, there, schooner Sampson, Cox, OF
this port to sail in :, days. Lat 81, IS, long.
20 spoke sloop Patty. Boyer, 10 days out
from New York to Turks ISLAND, all well.
Captain Il. brings no news.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08
The Subfcriber


wines to RENT or SELL, the following
Propsr!y, on King Jtreet, y'z.
@E~ He CORNER STORE, lately occupied
/ by bimielf the hand is equal TO any ia
town for retail fore, and will be rented veTy
cheap. Alto, the HOUSE lately occupied by
Doctor Hall; the houe is very convenIen, and
in good repair-this alto will be rented bar
gain if applied for Immediately, For terms, ape
ply to
THOMAS RICHARDS,
or in his abfsncc to Mrs. H4Roa, living 90 the
prcm,fes.
Auguf s. dtr
az JAMES CoLEMAs, junior, OF
Loudoun county, is a Proven Couard
and ry71ng Raieal.
George Cleveland.
Augaf 9. st*
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08
IIln Received.

And for 7ale at the JGbEriber,s fore,
4 PARCEL of excellent Rhode latrd new
1 a CHEESE; go bunct,es # fire chi.
ONS, this years growth; 500 lbs hr& guilty
table GOLDFISH qusrsity excellent SHOES
from Salem; frcfh LINES & COCOA NUTS;
SO caAs Rhode Ifland STONE LIME, il good
order and general ailortmcnl ct GROCE.
RIES and FRUITS as u(ual.
A. WILLIS.
Auguf 8. DOT
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08
Spring Garden Theatre.

The Public are velbsajuly intormrdAaf
a detaehmentef the PHILADELPHIA Com
fay purpoJe opening The Spring
Garden Theatre for II nights.
The frtt performance will he THIS EVENING,
9th Augua, when will be prefcnted,
Il c0msdy in 3 ats, eHtlcd
The FoLLIEs OF A DAY;
OR,
The Marriage OF Figaro
7ranJqatra J,eu fbt Frynfb # Bea1marebajs, BY
Ties. Relergf.
Coupt Almariea, Mr.. Woed
Figaro, Je.scrion
BAIL, Francis
Antonio (the drunken Gsrdner) Rliher
Hannibal frhe paee) Mrs. Wood
lacquer, MFR. Seymour
Counties Alnaiiea, Mrs. Jefcrfon
Su(ae, Mrs. Francis
Agnes, Mis- Hunt
.At1e, vyb;eb, a comir Fare IN AIS. ealkd
LOVERS OUARRELS;
or.
Like Matter Like Man.
Don Carlos, MIR. Wood
Sancho, leferfon
L peg, Buffet
Lconora, Mrs. Jefferfon
Jacintha, Mrs. Francis
To qUbitb will be added,
A MUSICAL PIECE, CALLED
THE ADOPTED CHILD.
Sir Bertrand. Mr.. Wood
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08
@,lsraaoria H>adp auOsrttser.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8.
FATAL DUEL.

II IS with regret we announce the sacri-
fcesot a victim at the shrine of the san
culinary practice of duelling. Yesterday
morning, at O'Clock, dhel was fought
between Mr.. Enocb III. Lyks, Of this
town, and Mr.. fo!fn F. Bozrie, of Pisca-
tsway, Marylard,at Johnson's spring, a.
about six miles from this town. on the
Virginia side of the Potomac They ex-
changed shots at fifteen feet distance i;
when, unfortunately, Mr.. L. received his
antagonists bali little below the right
breast, the ball passed through his liver,
ADD he expired few minutes past eleven
o'clock yesterday.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08
SWIFT.
Ext1aas from the third Volume Of the
Farmers Magazine.

EXT acts from the thlrd volume OF the
Farmers Magazine.
On taAenlng animals, particularly
calyss.
:" All animals, when fattening ought
TO be excluded from light as much as
poGible, as the belt and fafet mode Of
keeping them quiet. Execution from
light Is practlled by thoie who fatten
poultry for the, London market with
much fucceis."
In fattening calves the Magazine
iays, 's AS icon as the calf is dropped 1t
is put into box made of coarle boards
four and an half or flve,feet long, and
four or four and an half feet high, and
about two wide according tot. lize Of
the calf. The boards are not put 10
cloie but that futficient quantity Of air
is admitted /: light is however carefully
excluded; and the box has cover for
that purpoie. The box fands on four
feet, which at one end are four IN
ches high, but at the other only two
inches, and as there are holes at the bot
tom, all wetnels is drained Oft. The
bottom is alto covered with itraw or
hay, which is changed twice week.
For leven or eight days milk is but
cautiouny given; for unlels calf IS
fed moderately at frf, it is apt to
take a loathing to its food. 1t lhould
be bled in about ten days, and alter
wards as much mix given it frefh from
the COW, either twice or thrice day as it
will take. The bleeding fhould be re-
peated once week and at all times
when calf loathes its milk, and does
not feed we'll bleeding fhould be re-
peated. Thele frequent bleedlngs pre-
vent diieafes from plethora, to which
calves are fubjed, even when not fed
10 high, and fill more 70 when they
are.
A large piece of chalk lhold be hung
up in the box which the calf will lick
occaGonally: this contributes nothing
to the whi;enels OF the veal but it a
mufes the animal, and corrects that aci-
dity in the fomach which might be O.
therwile engendered, and which GER
tainly often takesPlace.
By this mode Of treatment, calves are
kept clean, quiet, warm, and dry; the
veal they furnilh is excellent, and they
are loon ready for Fasrket.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08

John a. BaTord, tie pcrfon apprshsnded on
fufpicion Of woundins and robbins Mr.. Peter,
on Tue(day underwent his Gnal examination be.
fore the magittrates, and was Committed for
al at the next court, which comm:nces on the
4th Monday of November next.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-08-08

Whoever can make two ears of corn, or two
blades of grafs grow upon fpot of gs'und
where only one grew before, deGerves better of
mankind, and does more efential f.rvice to bis
country, than the whole race of politicians put
together.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-06-14
BARBApoEs, May 4.
roULoN FLEET. ;. =

Dispatches were yesterday received
here, brought BY his maiesty's ship Mer.;
curry, captain the hon. D. p. Bouverie,
from Vice Admiral Sir John Orde, dat
ed his najesty's ship Glory, at sea. A
pril 10, 1905, communicating the inn
portant intelligence Of the sudden APP
Pearance of Cadiz, of the Toulon fleet;
consisting Of, from 20 to "a sail, II or
~ Of them Of che line, and the rest hea.
Wy frigates. This feet, it appears, was
on the evening Of the 9th, close of Ca
dir harbour, Where one Freneh ship of
the line, and six or seven Spanish, were
then ready to join them, and three or
four more would be in about twenty.four
hours. Whether any troops were on
ships was not known, nor had the desti.
nation. Of this force, aiter,it junction
been ascertaineds but is was Judged TO
be the westward. and it was reported
that the,Spahish ships were bound to the
HAVANA. ~, : -. =, sy
The Mercury, AFTER delivering her
dispatches, immediately proceeded TO
the westward.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-06-14
ALEXANDRIA, June 70.
/ FRENCH FLEET. :

The captain ofthe schr. Federalist, ar
rived Yesterday from St. Bartholamews,
has pplitely furnished the editor with the
folio ling impertantinformation That
the Eouloh sqnadroa, consisting Of
nink bail ofths line, 8 frigates, and two
briss had arrived at Fort Royal. Mar.
tinique-they had captured on their pas.
sage the sloop of war Cayenne. The
English merchant vessels loading at
Montserrat had orders to provide for
Their own safety in consequence Of the
arrival Of the French ileet.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-06-14
Fra. r Htraia.l

The last and most interesting event IN
Europe, respecting the powers Al war,
is the sailing ofthe Toulon aee., which
appears to be confirmed. What can Be
the object Of the expedition cannot be
fully known. The Acct which has been
in the West-Indies,n probably sailed for
Europe, and upon lis frst arrival from
France, announced the intended co-ooe-
ration with The Toulon feet Whether
ajunetion upon the ocean is intended.
time must explain. The gene raj opini-
on Is, that the feet is prepared to act n
gainst some of-she English colonies.
Conjecture viii be of no use in the pre-.
cent circumstances of our Information.
We are assured that The English Ace. at
Portsmouth sailed on a secret expedition
on the goth April. The French boast
70 possess already above fifty ships of
the line, which are in a condition 10 be
useful to the empire. The Spanish and
Dutch ships are preparing for eo-opera-
tion. In Spain, every encourage ment
Is given to the spiritof priyateering, aud
the government exempts the prizes fron
all charges Of the nation. In Holland,
governor Lauser, who commanded At
Curacao, has been arrested The
Dutch are determined to give every
support 10 their colonies, and 10 encou-
rage the utmost zeal in defending them.
We cannot expect that such. a dispositi-.
on will BE without very important ops.
Iatioaa DE s6Fst expedition 70 the
West ladies' so far a. accompllshsd,
hasleis no imPeashmsnt Of French Sc
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-06-14
PHILADELPHIA, June S.

Extract Of 1 letter from q respectable
gentleman residing At Kaskaskias, to
his correspondent in Marietta, Ohio
dated the 9Th Of April. r.
j" The Osages are likely to be cut up
root and branch, byn confederacy Of al.
must all the Indian nations Of the west {:
already blood has been split and large
bodies Of men are in motion to attack
their country. Mr.. Van Bibber with
whom you are acquainted, has Just re.
turned from the Missouri-he states to
me, that about ten days since. body Of
about four hundred ofthe Sacks, cross
ed At French village, At which place he
was about City miles from the mouth
ofthe river, on their march to attack the
Osages." ~.~'
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-06-14
NETWORK, June ).

Capt. Brown Of the ship Julians, from
cadiz, Informs that La Eagle French
q, with two French coryettes, and two
Spanish frigatss were ready for sea-
There were eight line OF battle ships kt-
ting out with all possible, dispatch and
were daily embarking troops, cannon,
&c. Il was reported that they were des-
tined for Spanish America, 70 join the
line betWeenthe United States and their
territory. Capt. Brown had this from
one Of the officers ! who also said the
French and Spanish ships were exchang-
ing officers. The uniform Of the troops
was blue, turned upwith red, round
hat turned up on one side with feather.
The officers dress is laced with gold.
General Moreau was II cadiz, and
would have Come out in the Iuliana, but
his son had not arrived from Paris--He
Is to come out in the srst ship for Mes.
York. Madame Moreau had been some
what indisposed in Consequence il was
said Of sudden orders from Paris for
them TO quit Spain Immediately.
The following Is list of men Of war
IN the Port Of Cadiz, 1t the time Of Capt.
Browns sailing:-T Trinidad, Of, $50
guns, the admiral's ship, Don, Grayino
commander in chief; 81. Apna ia;
Arganauta 30 St. Raphael 90; Terri
bic ~ Glorious do. Fame do. BAHIA
ma do. America g., Espane do. San
Leandro do. Gurtino GO; and,three fri
gates, I'll Of which were said to be bound
to Louisiana. +, 3.
Gibraltar i tranquil, and has reeeiv.
ed . reinforcement Of two thousand
trooPs from England. The Spaniards
keep anarmy beforeit, bun have attempt.
cd nothing. ..1
The British Feet, consisting Of Sye
ships ofthe line, > frigates brig, and I
cutter, were constantly cruiaing of the
harbour, often elosetin with il mouth.
and sometimes nearly within gun shot Of
the batteries.
= Il m - {
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-06-14
FM1RTzNsBURG, June !

For nineteen months has the m
mcnt of the United States per II
500 Of her citizens, who fell into ne
hands of the barbarians in the performs
ance Of their duty under that governs
ment, to remain in slavery, chained to
Wagons and performing every species
Of drudgery /! Blessed economy -
blessed love of the people -
Laying all other matters out Of consi.Hl
deration, the conduct of our rulers in
the sale Of the navy, and the manage
ment of the war with Tripoli, ought to-
condemn them in the public estimation,
Instead Of acting the part of brave ard !
powerful nation, and at once bringing
these Barbarians to our own terms and
restoring our captive citizens 10 their
country and their friends, we have been
pursuing system ofpolicy which would
disgrace even Tripoli, !" the least con- !
Siderable of the Barbary powers.n
A few months since, we were told BY
the Official printer, that the president
intended to build number of gun.boat,
for the Mediterranean service. These
boats it seems have been built, agrees
bly, to a model furnished by Mr.. feffer-
son, and upon trial proved so unma-
nageable thar, before sending them to
sea, it was considered necessary they
should undergo considerable alterations.
These alterations being made, 4 New.
York editor has been kind enough to
inform the public, and particularly the
friends Of The officers and men on board
them, that they are now perfectly safe.
that there is no cause for uneasiness on
this account, and that "there is prsbabig
not one in New. York afraid to venture
across the Atlantic in them" Yet not.
outstanding these assurances, SO unfa-
vourable an opinion is entertained of
them, that it was found impossible to
enter men sufficient to man them, and
they have been principally supplied from
the crews Of the frigates. 80 s..
About three weeks since three these
gim.cracks with the frigate John Adams
sailed for the Mediterranean. The 6rsr
news we hear of the squadron 10 that No.
Z. having sprung her mast has returned
to New York to ger q new one. This
or probably something worse will be the
lot ofeaeh Of them. Il 10 beyond doubt
that should they be able to weather il
across the Atlantic they will then need
rs6tting and it will be considerable
length Of time before they are ready for
service. These boats, It will be recol.'
leeted, We were told, would be ., Tri-
poll and in readiness TO commence their
operations against that place BY the frs, /
Of July, before which season Mr.. Smith, -
informs US they cannot be used. q. This
calculation. of Mr.. Jsierson's is likely 10
prove about as correct as many OTHERS he
has made, for from present appearances =
we think it probable that some, Of them
will not get there before September
next. q ~-~~~ r. --%-z-'--'+---
~ = Ezra. 7. Rsrald.l
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-06-14

.
ing claims to the lands eeded BY the state
Of Georgia to the United States, and
Appropriated BY THE aetof Congress pass.
ed AZ their last session, ought 70 be APP
propriated q quiet or Compensate any
claims derived under any act, or pre-
tended act, 81 The state Of Georgia, pass
ed, or allegedto have passed, during the
year 1795. p
This would be 4 violation Of public
faith, and Of every prineiple Of political
expediency. By IN act Of congress, APP
proved March Z, 1908, 4 general APP
preparation 10 made Of the Ave millions
of acres, and particular course is pre-
scribed for the claimants to pursue IN the
exhibition Of their Claims, in conse.
quenee ofwhich they have already been
subjected TO considerable expense as
web as labor.
The United States never paid cent
for the Eve millions Of acres. and but
mere trifle for the remaining part Of
the territory, Nothing can Be clearer,
therefore, than il would Be expedient 70
quietthe claims. But the greak objecti-
ons which have constantly urged 70 the
resolutions are founded upon the idea
that they are repugnant to the constitu-
ton Of the United States.
BY the constitution the states are in.
terdicted frompassing laws impairiEgthe
obligation of contracts. The act of 1875
created contract upon the face oft, aud
fit be alleged that the apparent contract
was void onthe ground ofcorruPtion, the
question must be determined by q court
oflaw, and NOT BY 4 succeeding state le.
gisiature, or by Congress. By one Of
the frat amendments of the constitution,
all those rights and powers aPpertaining
to the states, and not expressly yielded
20 the general government, are reserve
ed to the states respectively, or to the
people, the Legislative powers Of the state
Of Georgia, alluded TO in these resoluti-
ons. belong to the class which has never
been given up to the Union. We have
no power ,herefore to make any deeisi-
on upon their validity, pr invalidity, or
to delineate the sphere sr extent Of their
operation. Il would b an act Of usnr-
patton Whatever may be entertained
Of inquisitorial and censorial powers, in
relation TO other subjects, there can be no
doubt that this would be an assumption
on the part Of Congress, of inquisitori-
ii and censorial powers over the state
governments. =.
Applicable to my conduct in opposing
those famous. resolutions is the senti-
ment of the mover in reference to his a.
BILE efforts in supporting them. " Il
will be = subject ofaeser failing self con-
graduation 70 me. that have done so, a.
il would have been ofremorss had done
Otherwise. /" JAMES ELLIOT.
Z ~