davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

,tlieygave ffeenm.llicns ofdolia-s 70 Franco
tfor what we did not want Instead a Ct
Getting fortihcations to defend cur coiif.her
cial towns, from which the whole OF o,li
\ revenue is Immediately derived, they mad'
| proclamations and built gun beats. ms
! insolence Of tie English continued TO III
crease and % become more alarming. p
| negcciat.on was set on foot and reaf
formed which appeared to be Satisfactory 4
our ministers. The treaty was returned Y
manner calculated 20 excite resentment
and irritation; and still no means were a.
doPted To prepare for rupture. vessels
IIHteirlictedsby law and the proclamation OF
, the President from ever entering our va
tiers, mcohsequence of formerinsolence ana
aggression, return into our ports and SCI our
power at Defiance without drawing from
the executive a single word OF resentment,
or inducing him 20 move 4 hand for our
protection And the last awful crisis Is ar
we'd, and our national fag is barbarUlsly
stained with the blood Of our citizens, while
the government is found in a state Of total
unpreparedness to meet the event. Arc
NC, under such circumstances, TO say that
all has been well done on the. part OF the
executive Are VIC to content ourselves
with railing, a. the creatures Of the admin
istration do AZ the British 4 DO not miSun-
derstand US. The British officers merit all
the indignation and abhorrence which can
possibly Be- expressed and II they have act
ed from the orders of their government, we
cannot avoid taxing UP the sword to chas-
tise that government But is I'll our re-
sentiment 70 end here If your Servant, con-
trary TO his. duty and your repeated orders,
leaves your house open at night, especially
ii he does if after having been again and a
gain apprized that the neighbourhood IS IN
tested with villains and robbers, andi con-
sequence.of this. negligence your house is
by r7ifliaiis, Your wife insulted,
and your children Murdered, Your FIRST Oh !.
iect would be 70 apprehend and punish tie
of the Wllainy. But in doing
this, would you forget that you were in
debted to the criminal unfaithfulness Of
your servant, for the disgrace and beresve-
ment winch sou have sustained Would
YOU be ar ia. be told by his comrades that ut
would be unjust IN you to turn hlm out Of
place on TO give him Dad character Would
you calmly listen 70 hear them assert that
the robbers who committed the outrage
we're the only persons in fault, and that your
ought to be directedt 10 them a
lone If 50, YOU viii join with the demo-
Gratis IN the present instance in oondenmirg
me for calling the attention Of the nstien IS
well 70 the criminal negligence Of our own
executive, as 70 the criminal violence az the
Byohsol'S GdS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13
BRITISH TREATY.

In the Nezr-1crk Pueblo AGrertiSey, last
week, several measures were enumeratcd
that we might adopt against the British IN
case Of war; Among them were the follow
ing
We can suspend The paymcntofBritish
commercial debts"
+" We can seize the stock held by British
subjects in our banks and funds"
As a comment on these propositions take
the following permanent article Of our pres
ent treaty with EnSland:
ArtIele 10.
" Neither the debts due from individuals
o the ore nation 70 individuals Of the other,
nor-sharcS, nor monies which they may have
in the public funds, or in tire FubIick OF pri-
tate banks, shall ever, ~ Gny eSeit II zpar Or
ncfiordl difecnce,rhe sequeslercd orConhs-
Gated, it being UNJUST and inpolItc, that
debts and engagements contracted ard
made by individuals, having confidence in
each other and IN their respective govern
ments, Should ever be DESTROYED or impaired
BY national authority, on account of national
differences and dIsconents.o
SIR r. BURpETg, ard Lord CocHRAHF
have been ChCsc n men hrs -ci tic British
Parliament forIYegtmi9steT WrERERFoRCE'
and Lord Howlc, it was expected, would
lose their elections. RosCoE is not chosen
for LiSczbo6(.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

rHTLADELrH+u. 1UrT 2. .
The democrats c0npl; u loudly that VIC
should censure the administration Tor
that course Vi policy which VIC have long
predicted would render Is the butt of all ma
tioaS and expose us TO the most serious ag-
grcssions. Oar predictions are now alarm
ingly fulfilled. Presuming upon our de-
fencelcss situation, instigated by envy at
our prosperity, and allured BY our rapidly IN
crsSing wealth, tho British naval officers
have, for considerable time. manifested a
disposition to violate our rights, and set
our power at defiance. In consequence of
these indications, the COUNTRY called for
measures Of defence but the government
,uned deaf ear. Instead of building ff-
teen ships Of the line, which would have
caused 70 ie respected even by the British,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

Gen. E2toe yesterday passed through
tis city, On his return u tie noTthw2rd
from Richmond. 4 gentleman rho was il
his company, assures Us that Gen. l-4ton mad
publicly mentioned = Conversation hc had
v tn the President. in the carly part of ths
week in Tie course Of which Mr. Tefer-
son told Ger. Eaton that, special instruct
ions had been gwen y Com. Barron q SAT
fer no officer az any nation q take from him
any man o. men uader his coIGlaant, but 10
be prepared, - resist any such attempt at a.
ny hazard.
We have seen letter on Z gentle man
OF the naval department, srAIch ates that
At the Chcsapoal~v <sas not IN = rotsdItion 90
fgiIt, il was not from a-want Of every rtqlI-
safe that government could supply.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

\ question SupposinR NdsiCh ! GO rna
suppose that the Norfolk Popcrs give
IA Impartial account Of lie business
| The Ledger Of the 24tb, in proof tha.
the Leonard acted 1nder orders of IT,
British government, states THAI those
four men belonged 70 tho HALIFAX Slcov
of war in March last---that they ,lr.
tined in boat at Hampton Roads
rose upon their otFcer--thrcatened u
throw him overheard, and Pnlied f7r
the shore, when they entered with ar
| officer then enlisling for the Chesapeake
Frigate.
A formal demand cf the 1nen. was
made from III. efiietr,- who refused Ia
deliver them-the demand was regular
" followed up 4, Washington, wiil'olt
redress. Now, MIR Editor, IL ucse
men had escaped to Rcthc'ort, in.
France, or Cadiz, in Spain, and that a
! like demand had been made " 1hc Brit
ish, tie prctessed enemies otdte Cour-
tries, would beg leave to ash, #hlt
would have been the result 81 hose
nations would have felt indignant q. the
thought CT harbouting u.uyincers, end
they would have Lcen iF4talhly scrt
backin Irons. Suppose -four r,uunecrs
had escaped from the Ciitsa pr;yke 10
the English shore, and hid DciI. ae-r
manded, | say Sir, th.d Tie BRITISH "
would have found, and sent back the II
men. How can subOrGMl&tion be pre-
served, it'mutlny is X 1t encouraged,
and protected By our friends The Ma
w of England is immvnsc--thtir com.
mcFce IS great, their country is small.
British sailors arc proPoI tiCnably pre-
cious.--It IS CALLING 10 see those sailors
placed out If the power Of their coilh-
try by projections, mary oC which, il IS
allowed ia America, are Improperly o.
tained. The papers seem Ia forget TIA,
this aHa;r took place between two Fig
ates At sea, after due notice having been
given OF the i1hmeuiatc consequences
Of refusal
l am willing to suppose that these
publications were the neat ~ national,
pique and hope that they may be
received in England sndef the same
persuasion ~, they are coupled IN
the Boston papers with some tl.rtats
from tie Ney4fork Advertiser, which
! am afraid may haye I'D unpleasant ef.
feet IN England, with respect to credit
and trade IN general. rs 70 an.embar=
Go-tht Non-lmrortation act4-ruin Of
the WeSt-lndia tFace-and bankruptcy
Of England by the scratch Of PEN
they are all very well to read about
But when it is threat'ned 70 suspend
the payment of BRITISH cor.mcreiel
debts, slld 10 seize the Bank stock b.
British subjects, i'ratief tIiik IL PCS.
alble that John Bah rnap tcel az al.ljn
which will ring in lis ears lgt,gef tAg
the,Sdiastmfnl u Chs present Gif1csx nces
the field Ut'cye dit IN future. w
THESE remarks, MIR. Ed;scr, afe
made from good motive, iroweger
they may be reCeivei.---Chcy como from
q ciriz,n OF the w Grid, ana y sincere
well wisAcr of hmliica--tllo'
AN Enc ISL An
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

roa certainty every vessel that may be iea.
q with, beHnd in or out Of CibralteF, Or WIN
destination to any English port Will be capt
ared and condemned IT. fact, cPen wa
seems 10 be declared on the American ooin
.ncrce, by tho pri,ateers and the Spanish
tribunals: their DEGREES arc without ore
,olitaEy exception ratified BY the Supreme
Tribunals, and sanctioned BY the govern
ment, A. 4. fDs''
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13
Ep4NzSH kGGRESSLoNs

The following is an extract Of letter,
Just received from correspondent at Cadiz,
datet-apfir 50n 1907.
The Spanish privateers have already
commenced capturing our vessels bound to
Gitralter under the blockading decree ny
young man writes me one contemplation
grounded thsreon has already taken place
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

a gentleman, charged with dis
patches from The President 70 the At
torney for the United States, at Rich
mond, passed through town Yesterday
afternoon. The gentleman, i is said
observed, that " tie disclosure ofthc dis
Patches gvould Cs:oniSh he aorid."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13
.-ZLN-.

wAsHINGroN, JULY I, 1907.
We understood, that Immediately Oh re
ceiving information Of the issue Of the out
rage offered 70 the Chesapeake, he Secre
tlry Of the navy ordered Capt. Decature
% take command Of her, and prepare her
without delay tor service and likewise or
dcrcd an inquiry 20 be instituted INTO the
conduct Of Commodore James Rsrron, on
tic occasion The Court Of inquire is COM
posed 81 Commodore Prcble, and Captains
Hull and Chamcey, and is-to convene Oh
board the Chesapeake. ...
lGonlln91ore Lfe6Iei2l accent of'H ae1.ti.,
Jpi.lH0t be a6let ateaifAe Curt of InquUy.l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13


dictmeutS u the Clerk, siz
iona. Dayton, >
TIE UnSeI John Smith. e, H;s5 T,oe,
StLiel I Comfort Tyler.
AGAINST llrael Smith, -TsuE sIILa
DAVIS Floyd,
iona. Dayton, \
Tie United John Smith, .E9trknss,o.,
Hfofs5 I Comfort Tyler,
AGAINST HTae! Smith. ESVk hiLL'
( 5ri, flord,
The Chief Jhlfice in tie name crthe. Corr,
thanked the Grand Jury ier their attention,
attendance and perseverance, in this long and
lsho.ious iRvehig2fion
They were then dfcharsed and enc Court
adjourned on the motion OF Mr. Hav, until
twelve.
The rrt met IL Il.
Mr. Bolts role 20 make morton thar frls
prlion Or place Of confinement of a more frit-
able nature than the one now in uie f,obId be
prepared for Col. Burr. Thar tie priiun ~
Richmond was difgrace 70 hurnsnify. Thar
The place Of confinement al preient allotted 70
Col Burr, Is only room of about 10 feet
fquare ID which man and his wife are az
preient lodged. That the apartment more
over IS operrun with verrHn, and the only
fnuflc which is heard /, the rsftIiue u chains.
Mr.. Bolts quoted an aa which empowers The
court TO conirnit 70 the siare jaii, Or ar~ othef
JAIL which they may think proper lie aid
he rnderitood shat either from natural an.
preheniion, or an artificial apprehension, .
company of military were Rationed round
the Jail. That fuch multitude, would Ne
iuftcient TO prevent his elcspe II any place az
confinement, Or even :; his own iodgings.
hlr Bolts ztked. would il moi b. = Dig ace 10
the annals Of this Country, iii were recorded
at Ih's particular time, xhen the whole cgun-
try was e1aipe sfes, that ore, in-Col Furrs
hiu2tion, should fuffer through sciElencs and
difeafe
Mr.. Wickhan, begged leave 10 add ~ W
words Col Burrs ufIerings have teen ard
Il are insoierabie. have feen this eeHf ieFnan IN
many htuafions.. have feen him in oue.of
the moi elevated ftrstions of this country 1
have ieen ann dragged &c this ci5i IN themoa
inhhman manner and have frah him 10 the
place which he j. az preienf pleced: ~ al,
which hEuations he has prefyfytd The i-srs
Ermnefs.
He then concluded BY praying the Cosrtto
alter The hinatIon of his confinement,
Mr.. Martin ifoke at fore length IN fut-
70 r. citser Of sslEit,ing Ops Lwrsq bai, sf
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13
LaT U S. sttP crc9bcrtr, R1uttto.
Reads. GhIc d. 1917

NbA-SB .Jt@At ZOS lSgl-
4. SIn.--The undersigned, ofIicefs Of the
late Us. sllip. Chesapeake, feeling deeply
sensible OF the disgrace which must be at
tachcd to the late Tin their opinion) prema-
turc surrender theu. s, ship Chesapeake.
Of 40 guns, 70 the English ship Of war con
ard, ot so guns, without their previous
knowledge, or consent, and desifou, of
proving 70 their cUuntr.' and the world. that
If was the wish of all the undersigned. 10
have rendered themselves worthy If tic
flag under which they had the honor 70
set-ve, by determined resistance, 10 an
unjust demand, DO request the Hon. the
Secretary Of the Navy 20 order court of in
quiry into their conduct. At the same time
they arc compelled BY impcrious duty. by
the honor Of ihclr flag, by the honour ii
their coHntrymen and by all that is dear q
themselves, to request that an o. der NAV be
issued for the arrest Of Commodore James
Barron, 81 thc charges herewit exhibited,
which the undersigned pledge themselves
to1Irove true, viz.
lsu On the probability Of an engagement
for ncglectin5 70 clear his ship for action.
2ndly. For not doing his utmost to take
or destroy q vessel which VIC conceive It hi:
duty to have done
With the. highest respect, we subscrib,
ourselves,
Your most obedient servants.
(SigHcd) .BEN. SMITH, 1st 1t.
WIN CRANE, ID 1t
W. II. ALLEx, Sd 1t.
s. ORpE CREGCHroN, 9TH I.
4 SIDNEY SMIrE, 5th 1t.
SAML BRooKs, S. NJ.
Tie Hon. Ros'. Smith, Srcrctayy1
! ofDle r. S. MIgj, Washington
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13
BURR'2 TRT6L.

RIcumoND, IUrr oc.
The Grand Jury delivered The following fa-
dictmeuts to the Clerk, .iz
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

The following letter has been communi-
cated.Sy Officers III The Chesapeake, to the
Secretary Of the Navy -
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

TO the Editor Of Tie Portland Gazette
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-07-13

Communication

.+@ So.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-08
" ALuABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

lnpursuance of decree of the high co,lr,
OF Chancdry, for the Richmond District, by con-
sent of parties, the following Property. belonging
to the estate Of James Anderson, deed. will be
sold, to the highest bidder, on credit of twelve
months, to wit: On Tuesday the 29th of Scptem-
Der next, that commodious and well situated
HOUSE {, LOT, on the main-strcet in the city
OF williamsburg, ut present occupied by Mrs.
Camp. Also, two vacant half acre LOTS, nc +
the Free School in the said city The sale to be
made on the premises On Monday the 18th day
of December following, That valuable HOUSE (
LOT situated at the foot ofthe capitol hill, in the
city of Richmond, in the occupancy of Charles b.
sher and others. The sale to be made on the pre-
misses. Also, at the same time and place, two
valuable Tracts of LAND, lying on wins Creek,
state of Kentucky, and within IA few miles ofthe
Ohio river.
There are eight thirty-ffth parts ofthe above
named property, which belong to infants, and
where the price of any separate parcel exceeds
fourteen hundred dollars, an interest with the pur
chaser must be retained in that portion for them
Additional information may be had on applica-
ton to Robert Anderson of williamsburg
THE COMMISSIONERS
Sept. (2awt29thS oawt1stD & ept14thD.)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-08

contradiction. 1t was hot proved, because to
prove the assemblage at tae time the exami-
nation took place at Richmond was impossi-
bic. You viii not dare to assert that the at
torncy for the United States would no, have
exhibited the proof of the assemblage, which
has since been introduced, had he been pos
scssed of that evidence.
In part OF your opinion, You say, "l will
however, briefly review the arguments 7rhich
haUe been urged, and the .facts norv before
me, IN order to shew more clearly, the par
ticular operation they have, on my own judg-
ment."
Now, sir, will you point out that part of the
opinion, which reviews" the testimony of
major Perkins, relative to the time of arrest
Where do you mention the argument of MIR.
Hay, grounded on the fact, that &c the govern
ment could not have been apprized of the fact
eft arrest more than ten days" previous to
the examination. In what unseen, hidden
corner of the opinion, do YOU state the "par-
ticular operation" of this argument Of Mr..
Rodney on "your Judgment" "In the short
time which has elapsed since the apprehen-
sion of Col. Burr was known; there has been
no possibility of getting the proof, which his
counsel contended is necessary" There is a
careful, cautious omission of any &c review
|ot these observations, and arguments of the
counsel for the United States, which justifes
not only c"spicion, bot beliefthat you knew
7rhat their zceisht ough: 70 haze been 4; and
that, If they were stated in the vpinion, there
ore must have been acknowledged by differ
ent decision They would too plainly, have an
swered your demand for positive proof of the
assemblage. 1t would then have been mani
fest to every man, that you had required the
performance ofimpossibilities and that you
refused to insert, in the warrant of commit
ment, the charge ofreason, because the ex-
ecutive could NOT produce positive proof of
that, which you had admitted, to have been
already proven sufficiently, to induce you to
Commit the accused on that charge.
Common sense, and violated justice, cry
aloud against such conduct; and demand a
gainst you the enforcement of these laws,
which you refuse to administer.
LUCIUS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-08
CI2'1- TIVERN.

HE subscriber respectfully informs tie pub
Il lie, that he has fitted up the City Tavern for
the comfortable accommodation OF gcntlen,e, ira.
vcllers and others where the most respectful
attention will be paid to all who may I,vor him
with their custom.
Gentlemen attending the General Assembly
may be accommodated during tner stSy IN tow.i,
in manner, and upon terms which Cannot fail to
give entire satisfaction.
The best of every thing which our CITY can af
ford shall be constantly provided, with careful
and attentive walters, good stabing and hostlers
About thirty or forty gentlemen can be we'll sup
Piled with boarding and lodging during the win
ter. NATHr WHITE
Dec. 4. (eo.t>vN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-08
GERARD BANKS has it in view to establish
LUCIUS.

ERARD BANKS has it in view to establish
" aNEws-PAPER, in the city of Richmond, to
be published twice week-the title--THE VIR-
GINLAN.-The EDITOR has always been attach
cd 10 Republican systems The present Admin
lstration, in his view, is well calculated to en-
sure the happiness of the people and any admit
nistation which may succeed, pursuing the same
general course, will be supported. Foreign and
Domestic details will be noticed Besides this,
the public will, time after time, be appraised of
the affairs of the public institutions, and particu-
larly of the course of the Bank its managers,
ITS Influence, its defects and ianbOsitions. The H.
su,patiOns of this dangerous institution will be
noted the Aristocracy which grows from its ma
nagement will be exposed. This course will be
pursued with temper and frnness, which will
yield neither to the Establishments of fattery, nor
the frowns of power. Stock Jobbing and Favor
iteism, Ilvin Demons, will be arrested whene-
yer they appear.
500 Subscribers at S Dollars per annum each,
one half in advance, are necessary to the COM
mencement of the Paper.
GERARD BANKS.
Richmond, Oct so. Ceptfl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-08
Sept. (2awt29thS oawt1stD & ept14thI

CASH SALES.-To be sold, for ready money,
~ inpursusnce of n deed of trust from David
Ross, esq bearing date the 5th day of July, 1906
&recorded in the general court, in order to raise
the sum oil S $4,000 and upwards, and the charges
and expenses of sale--Those we'll known MILLS
with the app'lrtenanccs, in the city of Richmond
called the Columbian Mills Two undivided
third parts of tie Deep Run Coal Pits, in the
county of Henrico, containing about 1850 acres,
more or less. Two undivided third parts of the
Falling Greek Coal Pits, in the county of Ches-
terrified, containing about one hundred acres
Two undivided third parts of the Dover Coal
Lands, in the county of Coochland, containing a.
bout ninety acres, which three several tracts of
Coal Land were held in partnership between the
said David Ross. and James Currie, deceased
The Columbian Mills and Appurtenances, are
subject to ground rent to Samuel Overton and
the said Mills and two tracts of Coal Land first
mentioned, are pledged forthe security of suntlry
sums OF money, due to Mrs. Frances Tabb and
VIM u. Giles, administrator of John Tabb, decd
a large proportion of which, is stated by the said
Ross to have been paid, and other estates are
pledged for the balance. For further information
on TINS subject, persons inclined to purchase, are
referred to the said Ross, or it may be obtained
on application to the subscribers-Thc sales will
take place at the Eagle-Taycrn, in the CITY OF
Richmond, on Wednesday, the both of January
1908. E w ROOTES.
Nov. so. Ieptf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-08

EALL GOODS-RIcHARD BROOKE, has just
l. received an elegant assortment of G 90 ID S,
calculated for the ensuing season, Consisting Of
Superfnc London Cloths and Kerseyrseres,
Second do. do. do.
Superfne and second quality Coatings,
Forest Cloths, Plains and Kendall Cottons
Rose and Match Coat Blankets,
Velvets, Velvatees, Princes & Presidents Cord,
Silk and Worsted Waistcoatipgs of various kinds,
Gentlemen and Ladies silk, cotton and worsted
Hosiery,
Silk Veyets, assorted colours,
Grapes, do. do. do
Sarcenetts, do do. do
Lutestrings, do. do. do for dresses.
Do. Ribbons, Irish Linens &; Lawns,
SILK and Cotton Cling Irish Sheetngs,
hams, German Linens,
Cotton Chambrays, Shirting Cottons,
Calico and Chintzs, Dimities s. Cambrick
Elegant Robes & short Dmties,
Dresses, Carpetings and Hearth
Plain figured Leno's, Rugs,
Do. do. mild Muslins,
A handsome assortment of Kid & Morocco Shoes,
few pair of elegant Cesar & white top Boots
All OF which he will sell at the most reduced
price for cash. Oct 10. rtE1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-08

Johnson and REAT, Ses9ellers G. Silrer-
smiths, Richmond; a few doors above the
Bell Tavern, and just opposite col. Mayors new
building beg leave to inform the inhabitants of
Richmond, Manchester, and their Vicinities, that
they have OH hand large supply of Work, com
posed fthe latest Fashions, viz-An elegant as
sortnent of pearl and topaz Breast Pins, Finger
Rings and Bracelets, plain gold d., of nearly all
patterns, Miniature Settings, mourning and fancy
Lockets, Ear Rings, mourning and fancy, cor
nelisn, topaz, plain gold and common Watch
Keys, gold, pebble and glass Seals, gold aud
gilt Chains, mourning and fancy gold mounted
Necklace, plain and ornamented Combs, pearl
and tortoiseshell Segar Boxes, Dirks, Pen Knives
and Scissors; general assortment of silver
Spoons and Ladies, Scissor Chains, Thimblcs,
Pencil Cases, Pens, Spectacles, Tooth Picks,
Ink Stands, Snuff boxes and Tweezers, Moroc-
co Pocket Books ard Thread Cases Also, sill
yer and plated Table Ware, consisting of Coffee,
Tea and Milk Pots, Bread Baskets, Sugar Dish
es, Casters, Tumblers, Salt Stands and Candle
sticks and number Of other articles too tedi-
Gus 20 enumerate All of which they offer to their
friends on the most moderate terms that can be
afforded Orders from any place will be thank
fully received and speedily dispatched
December 4. 1eptf1