davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The executive Of the Mif!ifIirpi territory, "a
order tn ascertain the views of Col. Burr. ON The
l5th militant, dcputtd Melfrs Shields and po;o-
ue%te', 70 wilt the quarters Of thar reptl-,p,,,
near the mouth of Bayau Pierre, and 10 bnlJ
a conversation with him on the h,hirq IN
the 10th an ancable agreement was entered
INTO between The parties in the following words.
TO wit
Z" The hon. Cow,es Mead, sainp governor &c
the MifiGiippi territory, with view 70 w.
itore public tranquility, Propofes to Aaron
Burr as follows.
That an interview fhaIl take place at the
houie of MIR. Calyit on Coles's creek. at t,y,
o'clock tomorrow.
The iaid cowIes Mead pledges himfeIf 70
protect the faid a. Burr during his fav in tbe
territory, and that he fsll return TO his nreCsrt
Polu"n IN iuitabIe manner as foon after the
interview as he may plrafr--that in th,. rna,,
time there R,all be no rsitraiut on his nsr(nn ~,
violence or MODIFICATION to mis- hns.s or peenle.
and that the milit Try of the dinrit9 ihalI not nm
til after the return of the faid A, Burr a7,p,o,cb
nearer his prrient quarters than the mouth Of
Coles creek.
A. Burr on his part engages that in the mean
time no violence or injury fh2ll be offered BIZ
any ot his people 20 the Inhabitants of the n
r. that they thall keep the peace and no, in.
fringe any law Of the u s. or of either OF its ter.
ritories.
The parties above named mutually pcdrs
heir honor for the performance of this sgrss.
ment.
January leth 1907.
Cowles Mead, by
w B. Shields, } Aids de
cPoind %ter, 5 camps.
Signed in prefrnce Of }
Dhomas Fi'2p,t,i.k {
In coctor ny wrth the above agreement, the
pr'noi'd interview took plsrr, which refuhrd
IN voluntary fubmifiion on the pr, Of Cni.
Burr to the c'vi! auth rjty og this territory, and
~" fn'render of whatever " ilitary apparatus
might he found ON board The boats nider his
d'rection committee was Immediately an-
pointed to make the nece1ary examination ana
report forthwith to the Governor. the nu,,be.
and detcriPtion of fuch military ftorcs as thev
might icoyer on board r,id boats.
Il is iurely fource of felicity to every pillar.
throPic mind that the laws and contribution of
the U. s, are maintained inviolate without the
cataitrophe of civil CONTEXT.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-03
WASHINGTON, February Is.

"-toIIitNJ ON, February %.
We have Peruied a letter dated Natchez, January
26, which hates that Mr.. Burr had been liberated on
bail, IN the FUN OF thouand dollars, and that he
had returned to his boats.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
70 TIE PRESIDENT
Dr -sur

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
SENsiniE, Sir, oil the pre- eminent happiness which
1t mas pleaded Evne Providence 20 confer on the pso-
pie ct the United States by their prefer, happy con-
aitniicn and adnlinitration Of government the go
verDment OF the territory Of Michigan preient TO YOU
IN their behalf and in tina, of its iahabitan,s IN afu-
rance of their oonan and nvar;able devotion to the
eonued authorities Of the nation, and of their de-
termination 10 iuppor., by all proper means their
eHer'ions TO preierve the iovereiGny, integrity, and
Independence OF the American people.
Whatever caute Tor alarm may exif in other quar-
ters OF the Union, we believe tina, are not irn pro-
ferly fanguine precipitate, when We ALERT in a
manner ,he iioG unqualified ard abolute, that the
Pattio,;!m and fidelity of the officers and people Of
tins territory cai:uot be GueGioned
we notice, not without concern, an aEertion that
peeunisry nituton, of Importance to this country,
has its origin fupport with characters and meaures
in ot!ier quarters deemed inmcally dfpofed to the
peace, harmony and tranquility of the United States
We believe iu!picion of this nature groundlefs.
Our iole obe9 il the initution has been to give IA
ciues TO American enterprise in department of
commerce heretofore rerictrd by foreign nation
and with refpea which the prefcnt has appeared to
US the cri!is Of fuccefsiul competition.
That yourielf, FIR, and your con,patriots in the
great talk of administering this intereGng and e.
ventful period, the affairs of the American people
may find ample reward in the eternal love and We
neration of that people and in the unceaipg felicity
OF future World the fervent and fincere wi,es
CT the underfgred.
VIZ. HULL,
CsVeyns- Of ATiebigan.
AUGUSTUS B. WOODWARD,
Cliff Jgqiee eC llzieJi,an.
JOHN GRIFFIN,
Detroit, January 81, 1902.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
domestic.
FROM THE MEDIrERRANEaN.

PROVIDENCE, May 23e-Arrived, Zip Nan
cy, Mauran, SO days from Alicant, and IS
from Gibraltar. To The politcneis of Mr.. Sa-
muel Nightingale, jun. we are indebted for the
following intelligence from that quarter: Pre-.
yious to leaving Aiicant, the governor had de-
clared that all neutral veficls from an EneIifh
port, with cargo hould be feized, and # ar
irving without a cargo, they .houId be turned
out of port.-He had ordered the capt. of a
Danih flip to leave the harbour, but he refnf
ed, al!edging that his hip was too leaky. MIR.
Montgomery, the American Copful, had pro-
tened agaHf the meaiure, as contrary to the
treaty between the u. S. and Spain.-Tbe
Spanidi government had ordered a new tonnage
duty on foreign velleis, which was TO take
place in few days. The duty was to be the
fame on each foreign veiiei, as the Glips of
Spain pHy on entering the ports from which
iuch vcffci. came, and this dutyto incrcafe or
diminiiiI with that of other nations. Bonaparte
had ordered large body of troops from Spain,
aad 500 men, drawn from among The inhabi-
tants of Alicant, had left that place to Join his
armiss.-It was reported that the French had
fcnt sc, 600 troops to the alIifance of the Turks
and that they had got as far as DIlmatia.
Left at Gibraltar, flip Minerva, Barnes, of
Baltimore fchr. Exp, rment, Clarke, detain.
e., lay the brig Redwing fchr. Maryland, Mer-
ry, Of Baltimore, bound up the Straits; u. S.
iChOOHcr EnttrpriZe, rom bniS ard Ai6lers !;
with TunIian ambaGador on board, going
to Spain. The Dey Of AIgiers had declared
war againt Tunis, aud blockadcd the port
with a large fquadron. The Barbary powers
were faid to be very well difpoled towards the
United States.
The Nancy failed in company with the fllip
Refolution, Bell, of Portfinouth, and Indian
Chief Of New York, bound to TonniBgen /;
gip Freedom, Ruff, Of Salem; l,ip Alonzo,
Tabor, Of New-I',dfotd, and Grand Turk,
Stsp'es, Of Providence under convoy of his
Bfilannic MaicAy's brig Grafshopper, the COM
mander of her having very politely offered to
prottct them through the Straits. Bonapartc's
decree, debating the ports OF G. Il. in fate
Of blockade, vas pnbiified at AIgehres the
18th Of March, and had rendered the pirates
fitted from that place and Tariff more daring
ndinfolent thar ever feldom meeting with
defsDceIeis neutral but they plundered him
Of foms'biug, Il they did not fend him in. An
Engi& fquadron of fail of the line had pafied
Coudantnoplrs to Join The RuG;ans 10 The Black
Sea. they were fred upon by the Turks, but
did not return the FIRE. The Britilh fhip Ajax
Of "a guns had been burnt in the Levani, snd
$50 of her crew lSh their lives. il was thor ht
the accident was occaioned by lightning.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03

II tonesrcrte Of preceding sirenmh auees the Porte
ought Immediately 10 have eonfented, butthe delay
OF that eonten, which not given till three weeks
afterwards, when the RuGisn ambaNador had fer
maily demanded it. proof of the overbearing
inausnce which the French cour, had acquired. The
Rui,an and Enghih cou,l thcrsfors agreed that the
ormer ihoRd f-ad land forces into the Turkish ter
ritory, and the Litter fleet into the capital of the
Ottoman Empire. Should the Porte proceed to re-
new his aliisDec with Ru;ia AID England the aaoi-
ent footing, and dilnfs the laid French ambaAador
from the Capital the will immediately ceafe
but if this be not done, breach of the frienda,ip
with England will be unavoidable.
TO carry this plan into execution, England viii
Tend well appointed See,, beldss the f7uadron now
ita'ioned of the lland of Tenedos. ] he Rui,an
fleet viii join it in the fame ieas in order pats
gerher the arais OF the Dardanelles.
Should the Porte be inclined to give negative
sntwer to the preent propoial, the Amhahfdor will
iend back to their country all the Engfs merchants
IN the Ottoman Gates and remain him.eif here
new the fame Propofsl and enter into conferences
the fubjeet, when the iad combined maritime force
'hal have formed junction i'll the vicinity Of this
pital."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
DECLARATION

The Enrlih An,bsasdor Mr.. Arbuthaot in the
Conference &c Conlsntinople, February -.
The Sublime Porte, which has never Ceafsd to
r1arifcR raftiality for the French has more parfcu-
iarly Gnee the arrival Of the french arshaG4dor
era scbaRiani, N thi, capital, changed its principles
and fynem towar1,its own allies.
The fsid Ambahador fome days sherbis arrival
having given in note, con ainNg certain threats
the Sublime Porte ought have returned the note,
and fent away the author the Sublime Port, the
een,rarv received the note favoursby, ard fguiGed
70 Rugs that the hps Of var 'vould not be iu8ered
20 pars tic canal of the Black sea.
. On the location Of the eaablihment of the hof-
podar, Of RloldaUa and Wallsshia, whish tsek place
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
NEW.YORK. May .s.

The fch'r Betiey, capt. Patty, arrived at Ply
mouth in 2 days froa, Malaga-the American
CoIfnl HANGED the following memorandum 10
capt. p. before he Jailed.
g By letters from Aleiers, dated Feb. II, we
learn that the Dey has declared war againft Tu-
mis-. Two Agcrine frigstes had Giied, and
another was to follow in few days, for the
purpefe, as was fuppo!ed, Of blockadiBg Tunis.
A number of xebecs and eun-boats were getting
ready, artillery, ihippng. aud accommodations
for troops preparing in the vetIels, from which
it was inferred that very fpirited attack on Tu.
mis- was intended"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
ALEXANDRIA, Nav 81.
II 'reHia, hifrr from 7cSa, Lear. Eff. as.:I 7pni,
Of Mareb, 1907.

SIR,
have the honor and fatisiaStion to inform you,
that the differences which exited between the United
States of America, and the Regency of Tunis, and
which, on the departure of the Tuniian ambaliador
from the United States threatened to terminate in
rupture between the two nations, are now happily
and honorably fet,led. Aud the Commercial inter
eonre between the citizens of the United States and
this Regency, may be carried with as much fecu-
rty and advantage, that of any other nation with
whom the Bey is in friendlhip
To tie jfSerai CoajAt Of tie U. sd
in The Mediterranean.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03

rsd PyuDf0n usBelJ, teized in the ports of Bor-
deauX and Libourne.
we are authorized to fate, that captain Da-
Wis, OF the brig Mercury, who arrived at this
port on the 22d init. from Bordeaux, experien-
ced the MOT humating and nortifyiug treat
nlent, from the commander of his Britannia
Majeity's Frigate Melampus; and that the col
lector of the cufoms, has tranfmtteda for
mai account thereof to the depar, mcnt of State.
The following is a brief and accurate recital
OF the circumstances
Capt. Davis had ihipped pilot. and hav-
ing the wind a-head, and Nroug current fet-
ting againN him, his brig was brought 10 an
anchor on the 9TH init. in 7 aud an half fathom
water, about 25 or 80 miles to the fouthward
OF the cape and within miles of the coat. In
this htuation the Mercury was boarded by an
officer from the Me!ampus, who having exam.
med her papers, reGueited capt. Davis 10 ac-
company him On board the frigate, which was
refuted with aa Cbfervatoa from capt. Davis,
(aiiented 10 by the officrr) that he was not
more than two miles from the fhore, and of
courie within the maritime jurifdiGtion of the
u. States.
ibe officer then went on board his own flip
but Immediately returned aud informed capt
Davis, that he had orders to take him, his pa
perS, aud letter bag, on board the frieate. AS
rehtance would have been unavailng capt. d.
went.--When he went on board the Frigate,
his papers and letter bag were carried into the
cabin. and he himfelf prevented from accom-
panying them. After detention of about one
hour they were relored to him, and he return
ed to his own vesel, where he Immediately O.
pened the letter Dag, in prefence of his officers
aud pahengcrs, and found that the feals of
comfortable number of the letters had been
broken, and their various incIofures, confiaing
OF invoices, accounts, faes, and other rnercan-
tile writings thrown promifcuoully into the bag
as If with dehgn to create confusion, and make
their arrangements as difficult as poffible.
This however capt. D. did not attempt, but
delivered them to the Poft Matter, in the order
they had bsenplaced by the captain Of the Me-
campus. Had this been foiitary infance OF
Britiih in:oleace, we {houd have been difpof-
Cd TO attribute it to the folly of fome Marine
Brute; but the frequency Of fnch conduit, war
rants belief that ii is authorized on the part
OF the Englih goyernment.-BaIt. Ez,. POI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
CITE GuQulrer.
RICH " o ND, sd JUME.
TRIAL OF AARON BURR,

CireHit Court ft6e'U. States for fbe Eff6 cir
crit and DiRria ot'y7rgini0.
Prelsmt JoEN MARSHALL, Grief Jy)Qice oftbe
u. States,
And CYRvs GRIFFIN, Judge of the DiRria
Of Virginia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03

Capt. Andefion, who arrived this forenoon
FROM Gibraltar, informs, that juf before he
filled, the u. s. fchooner Enterprife arrived
there from Tunis, with the Tunifan amhaha-
dor AID bis flute. The differences between this
county and Iunis had been accommodated,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03

and all fears Of war had fntdied., The Gut
of Gibraltar WARNS with Preach aaa Spaniih
prisateers, who take every unarmcd vefIei they
fall in with. while capt. Anderfan lay there
eight fail of American vciiels were chaied in by
them.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03

t-tsufe IS res andeTa,L!ing my vier,; but I have
mach properly to divide ameng you, aud adviie
iou not 20 iefarate, ht adhere to each other If
you eeirs Wafhita lands eave a power of attorney
Tor the conveyance TO you; for he aured object
VIII DC Hereafter Batter Hsl, food and muh aiiy (ae-
essd."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
Rome, May 2, 1907.

A letter, received at Baltimore from New Orleans,
gives the following tie abaanee Of Burrs farewell
addreis to his companions -" My plans, fellow a.
tizens, are delayed, dedroyed. 1t is not in my
power to reward you as could with at this moment
--my bills being protected, aud mylsH retieep,sd,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
PHILADELPHIA. Nav %.

In Paris paper of the Cd April, there are
advertifed for iale by public vendue, three buna-
red P,nn6fan a's6Sl,, frized in the ports of Bor'
deauX and Libourne.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
FAL1rA1, April cs.

HALIFAX, April c3.
I" Information being ycaerday received that ievcn
fail off9uare-rieged veG-ls in the Ofiing, Ggua
guns were fred at the alarm pofts in the harbour
the troops OF the garrfou infantry under arms
with aprornptitude that marks TIE vigilance of Major
General Hpner, and The dfciplne the troops under
his command. The militia ALTO rtiorted with zeal
TO their alarm oas, that indicated the dependence thar
may be placed all defcriptons OF the community,
fouid their real ierYice be any time required"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03
LoNDeu, April 81.


7ri1 Of coshsin JVjh5y, erfbe Leaadty.-A Cour,
Martial aHembsd er board he Gladiator, in Portf-
mouth HArbor, on the 9Th and 7eh inn. to enquire
into the colu9 of CaPt Whitby late Of his najeGy',
nip Leander, who by order Of capt. John /. Bar-
resford of his niajslys Zip Ca:nbrian Cabout April
laa) then Commander in Chief Of his MajeAy's lbps
and vefiels the Halifax Ration was dire sted to
Cruife of New York, FOR the purpofe Of ganingir-
Formation; aud who, by lstter dated the 9th of
May lab 20 Capt. Beresford, reprcfentiug that on
the 9Th Of the preceding month, feveFs veels were
coming down from the 'ght-houie New-Yori,
ard, asthey obititaeIy Perlihed in attending to
the FIRE Giot fred from the Leander, wien c,oGly
purified, eysr OF the fsii velics were boarded aud
among the number that did no, bring to- yvs COAT
ing Coop, board Of which it appeared by various
letters and papers tranfitted by Captain Deresfnrd
40 the Admiralty, American Seaner was unforiu-
natey killed, by not fred from the esnier OF from
jone other Of his Majehy's lhts K vejfrls ,hen t
der the orders Of Captain Whjthy the having
en9uirsd into tie cunout Of Capt Whitby, on a
charge Of violan, the neutrality of nation in amity
with his Msieiiy, and having on the Z5h Of Apii.
laa within tie and nrild6iien, 81 the United
flutes " Airsrica, unawfolly, and &C his malice IL
forethoUgl,t, cau,ed mot 10 be fred from lis ma
ieays flip Leanasr whereby one John Fierce, a ei-
t,zcu 81 America, was lcnoG1y Killed and murder
si; and having heard The evidence in lupport # the
ebirse, md Cart WHISKY Sc lis defence and y. wing
mstHrely eanhdsIsd iAc whole, 81 opinion THAI
the eiargr had not 5ten proved, and Cad adjudgc
Captain Whitby--fo be acquitted.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03

The following article, froa1 our file oflate Dublin
papers, VII! be read in America with no ordinary
degree OF inteTeR:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-06-03

Continuation Of TIE Debate, on Mr.. Hay5' M.
ton TO commit Eaycn Burr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-12
TO RENE


1~ !byre or fvs ysayy
HAT valuable TAN.1NRD of the l,,a W.
Il Jacob Bockius, and now oecupied bv the en,c.r;
Der uated on the >ainsrre of this civ. be,xcer,
the Capitol and Bafn of the anal lis eonven;snces
are hyperion to asy other in this place. lare Cur.
Tylng SHOP Cellar and drying loft f2aeious Bark.
Fouie' two Bark Mills aud Houies, a Bear, H.,
and every other requifte for the ,annp ,f fro-,, -.
5000 hides year, executive of lsns Alto IN ,hs
lame tenement convenient DA,ELLING BOJJSE
Kitchen, Smoke Rouie, Stable and Garden the r.,,I
ter may be accommodated with about one hundred
1o1as o excellent red and black oak Bark now in the
Bark Houie at a fair price ''''
rropoial' tor the above will be received by the fb-
bond with approved feturity will be required, and
Polei''on gwen OF the whole, except few of tho
ca'S' on the irit OF September next. 1ereafo az
ened Tor Offering the foregoing property for rent i,
the Ill Rate OF health of the Subfcribe to nav tba,
sentlon the buiinefs requires. A4ARCUS ELcIM.,
law If,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-12

IN ruriuanee ola Decree III Chare.-v made bv n.
Court OF the United States. for the fifth creu;, IN
the diaria Of Virginia, at the November e,rr -
the year 1906, we fha expofe to Public Ansf;or
at the times and places hereinafter n,en,.ned-
he TRAers of LARD following. rha, i >,
Ia, ore tract, in the county Of po. !,aan. Lerr-
On William Ronald. now dsceafed L.. a, eon,a :,,,
nifeen hundred acres and allo ore Other ,raa !, he
lame county % Powha,an, containing for,v-fonr
acres purchaied by the fad william Ronald. from r
Woodion at Powhatan Court-houfe, on the rour.
day thereof IN the month of June in the prrlen, year
iSo7, being the 9Th day of that month {: and ,lco
two in the county of Coochland, one on Beaver
dam creek, containing nine hundred acres and ,b.
other called Litsie-Itland, Containing ten acres =,
Cooehand eour.-boufr, on the court day ,ber.or 81,
the 18th day OF June. 1907 The dover of RI. Wi.
dow oil ths faid William Ronald, will be f;ro d..
due,ed, and the conditions, on which the fa;d l,ra
are dreeed under the fad decree NIL app. ar tbere;
and VIII be communicated on the days of C,le. nh.
terms OF payment will be as foliows-one fourth Of
the Pnrehs'e money to be raid in can, and the re-
NAMING three io"r,hs in three fqaal inaan.en,s Of
Tx twelve and eighteen months credit. In an Other
reiPeStS the aiore!aid decree will he yuriu.d. 4
WIN. BgRis2LEY,)
JOSIAH ELLIS, CCon,,r,.
WIN. MANN,
ItrH go. .,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-12
Fr0'a ii: PeaygtVsnia Csrrepeadtnt
RAISING OF SHEEP

Ma EoIToR,
was, lateIy, much pIeafed with feeling wool
eard.ns mathine in operation. 1t is one of thoie
valuable labour-iavng machines which performs the
ouines completely, and better than it could be done
Dy hands, and at lower The rolls will fpn
aiter make better yarn and confequenty will weave
Better, and make handlomer and more durable cloth
blankets, !iniey or Rocking But more wool will be
wanted 1t it can De 70 much eaiier manufactured
sheep are profitable animals if they are rightly taken
care OF and, the att winter being favorable, be-
eve the hoek increaied in NUMBER the rate of 60
or 20 per cent The farmer has fables racks and
managers Tor his hories, and gives them plenty of good
hay and grain; while in ten provides for
heuiing aud feeding his fheep through the winter in
manner that merits defcripson imitation; it is
therefore hoped, that iome Hort directions on the
iuOJect will not be improper prefumng that every
farmer will make fuch additions or deviations as NAV
Tut his own fancy.
The ihesP hOufe may be itua,ed at the end of the
oarn, or 1t the leewarI of fome iheter; the back
de and ends fhouII lie built ofiene four feet high
and the length 80 or 10 by 10 feet wide; but mui,
be open On the front, which houd face to the fou,h
eat a imaii trough fould be iet fan to the wall the
e"S'h Of the building, tsst rodder Let the
yard in front be we'll nclofed, in which fe, fnall
barraek, and Eli it with fine hay, or corn fodder,
wen cured and ialted-the heep will eat Of this,
when they are hungry, without attendance. Let the
Aock be always put in during the cold rains in the
tail CT the year. and generally be kept there in the
evere and ttormy weather, during the winter, when
the ground is covered with fnow and from about
New-years or rather earlier, give each ieep, every
Gay, pint OF potatoes or turnps cut lnlal gill of
Indian meal and tcapoon- Gull of fine falt Let this
hurting be continued until the lambs are two months
old and 1T the vegetable to be had in
iuiicens quantity, the meal may be increafed in pro-
portion BY this feeding, the heep will thrive, even
IN winter. Their wool will be good, and the lambs
tine, large and playful; but then be fure keep the bet
eve lambs Tor breeders land be tempted fell
hen' to the butchers although they may plead hard
and oEer high price. Let them have ram lambs,
tat wethers and e"yc; of or years old and the
ina fized, c9arie- wooded, and iil-favored Of any
ase ana rather at low price than be locked
In Englaud, good ram is eteemed of great COME
quenee toward promoting 4 valuable breed of aeep,
willie breeding is molly fnbfnitted chance in this
country, and the con!equence is, great lols in the
whole.