davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-29
FITZWHYLsONN g POTTER,

FITZWHYLSONN 8 POTTER,
Hare jif recsi4'rd a large lhpiy Of tie ze,y bef
Engfb qurifiag Paper,
CONSULTING or
ssPer Roya!, } Tar Mrslanfs and
R K. ,. 'lhey -4e'o"Hs
Medium } Rsoh.
FoAo 81 O.erio PeR.
Which they offer for faie either wholelale or re-
tail
They have or hand general af1ortnent of PAPER
81 American Manufacture; BLANK BOOKS and
STATIONARY; cohesion OF PRINTED BOOKS
nd MUSIC, to which, addition. vii conHauty be
made ) ana haudlone variety Of PAPER HANG
3NGS for rooms
Orders fsoni The country carefully exc cuted.
Ian. y, os,ys.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-29
a2p4aanaock, January &.
rAPPAHANNoeK JOCKEY cIrR-

iveiday The 2oib January /. the DAY appointed
i'F the meeting OF 'hs iobcf hers 80 he tappahan
"ooS C.a5. form tte rules and regulations Tor TIE
aid club. From tne pftica' number az rsfpe4abe
iuhierbrrs. have nu hcl,aton in Rating that this
-ub "h BE equal Go any n tie Nate Ceutepen
that win 70 become members before tle meeting
WI piraf forward ther names, ard ,cle gentlemen
that have iabEm Pnou papers VII b. 20 good g., TO
TEND on 'ie names Of to4 that have iablen5et Gnce
thcy have hsd paper.
ARrEuR 8. BROCKFNrROCCv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-29
NOTICE


Tbat in vi,fne If Dssiin Tynf essu!s5 ~ Fsri,re-
tn Jorss' Efg for tbsPwf9 y jteg,inq fze' Ere,sf
Jas IF 07oHsy Herein mentioned, sal -ri;b Is due 10
1b0mas W'iyaa .ft5e City q r. vond zee pan On
Adond1y TIE Oh a1y Of he 1,5saf gseqtb, .xeec q
(a BY public oS7ion, TO hs ligbse inter- sy ,.,y NO.
nv,
HAT beautiful feat, called Mansfield, near l,he
& city of Richmond and OIL which the laid ZONES
rciided, containing five and twenty-nine poles
70 much thereof, as may be iulcieut 10 pay and
iatisfy the fun Of go dos with inteTeit thereon,
from the rR day of the preient month, aud the coGs
and charges Of the iale.
Mansfield is now in neat and complete repair, and
well inoloied.
The iIie will commence or the premi!-s :. . o.
clock.
BEN, sHEpPApD. T,g9'e"
~ In coniequeuce Of the haduel, OF The weather
the iale above intended is poaponsd Until Friday
tAe 5o,h inilan,, when the fame will er-taint, tase
place At the Eagls-Tavern, in az cry Of Richmoui
B.TAYIOR,
3. SHEPPARD.
January 20, 1907. to-
10 RENT,
OR FOH SHLE
\ HOUSE itaated on the Man Street, over the
L creek, with bake hoale sdjoinng Enquire
OF MOSES DAVIS
.Ay5 FIR /gL:
y imall PLANTATION containing 30 acres q
bout miles from the city, with good orchard, and
Dwelling iiouies. Apply above
Jan. "A. g,
7IE sublcr,ber, has taken III, store lately oeeu.
4 pied by Cranberry and Hancock, where he Ole
iers for sale 1t reduced prices
> b %, blue cloths ; a eonienment from the
ALso--A few taies u India rece Goods.
- Nlr LIlI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-29
FOR RENT,


mi iwa-'i,te P97,6Fu .g,g.q.
! THREE aoned HOUSE, nnote-houle, par
\ den, &c. on the -hn, occupied the pr. ceGn5
year ~ Mir Chancellor H. Saunders. III, houl, IS
Vel calculated for boarding or gentee private IT,
o. having our rooms ans paiIage 90 each doo-,
o. Two kitchen and two cellar rooms OH the .iouud
foor-Ior terms apply TO Mr. Thomas Underwood
Dr. az the public ware houie, or 20 M. I-aua-r
hughes II Alc.irs. Sharlrd and Luekes oppoGte d..
Market,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

want of forage for the immense cavalcadc
with which they are incumbered, or the
failure Of provisions but as they would
scarcely have made so formidable and bold
an advance in the face of the prohibition
uttered by major Porter, without positive
orders from the competent authority, 1t Us
reasonable to presume when the cause CT
their retrogression has been removed, they
may resume their former position, for which
events some preparatory arrangements
must be commenced. The Spaniards who
have approached Natchitoches being all
mounted and without artillery, and each
private being obliged to keep up four hor-
scS and a mule for service, out of his pay
of an hundred dollars per month, it will
be impossible for them to maintain forth
hcation, but the same circumstance will
enable them TO refuse, or to give battle TO
our infantry at their discretion to rene
dy tlns disadvantage and enable me, should
i be forced to appeal to arms, 70 drive
them cttectua!ly beyond ting Sabine or to
cut them up, shall endeavor to procure
about four or five hundred dragons and
mounted militia from the two territories,
unless | should find them so incautious as
70 enable me, by forced march of the
established troops, to surprise their camp
under cover OF the night but this is
scarcely TO be expected, if the command
ing officer possesses a spark OF military
knowledge or experience.
a blow once struck, il would appear ex-
pedent that NC should makeevery advan-
tase of it, and If men and means are fur
nished, ! wiz soon plant our standards on
the left bank OF Grand EiYer-But / must
beg leave to remark to you, that for dis
tant operations, or the protection OF our
western frontier against the predatory IN
cnrsions Of the Spanish cavalry, & body of
c7ounsed menis absolutely indispepiblc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

confidence OF all military men, if were
10 reveal M correspondence with the &c
verpment, without the command of nv
superior. (Mr Hay had no doubt but the
order was in strict conformity with law !;
put If there be private and confidential
communications in the letter, it would not
be required OF gen Wilkinson to produce
it. Chief Justice Ii the order be ming
led wish other things, private and conf
dental, the court viii not require It's pro-
duction.) Mr. Wiciham to gen Wilkinson.
Dad you by leeter o. otherwise, request any
person not Of the army to seize col Barr,
and put han or board vessel x. / gave
Instructions to gentleman who is now
here, Suas DinSmorc, esq. aud who is not
of the army. .. Did YOU give such orders
to others a. recoiect De. Carmichael !;
but no ether person, except the oiiicers OF
the army. 9. Do you rec2lect expressing
To any person that he would confer the
highest ob!igation on The government bv
scizingc col Burr A. 1t is probable that I
did, for those were MY sentiments. Mv
Sreat object Was 70 apprehend him. and
deliver him over TO the civil power for tri-
81; and the city Of Washington was the
place TO which wished him sent. Hut
had no idea of doing AN injury to his per-
son. recollect German came 70 me and
proftered to take col Burr but on com
ing 10 particulars, he said he would take
him dead or alive. was shocked Mt the
idea, aud decliped employing him. Q.
itave 70" the Gypher No u A. Ihave not.
g. Are YOU acquainted with a person by
the name Of Kibby? 4. nm acquainted
with two If that name. D. Where do
they reside? where does Tinatby Kiblv
reside a. In Louisiana. @ Have vun
had any communication with him or The
sG3ject of IN INVASION Of Mexico. and S,henl
y. j caiinot rrc1lect. ] have seen a der
osition ascriheI to him, inserted IN 5Ec
public prints reDIete with faisehu0ds ..
You arc not cersain then whether YOU ey-
CT wrote to him Oh the sub; set? A. an
CERTAIN that n-vcr wrote 70 him specific
ally on that subject. He was an officer Of
the militia and i niSht have ca-cespo,Jcd
with him on some matters relating To his
command. recol!ect 70 have received
an order from the govcrnmentto ascertain
the strength OF the militia in the territory
and might have spoken or written 70 him
on that subject. q. Can you say whether
you did or did not a. 7 cannes, .. Did
yon inform HIM on the subject Of heuten-
ant Pixies expedition a. ! think not,
from the depostionJ have seen Here are
my orders 10 lieut. Pike EGen yNilhln-
son produced his Instructions q iieutsnant
Pike. See Notes S III
This is the information given by me TO
gen Sam. Smith which goes TO Illustrate
my IDEAS OF the state Of our controversy
with Spain. CHeye gen Wilkinson read the
extract OF letter annexed, marked Y
To 6s continued
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
lMl
EGtracf of Il lrtter tram General Jgmes
fViikfnaon 10 tie Honouratie Dear6oyn


EGtract cf II lster tram General Jgmes
ipiKfr@oH 10 TIE H5noura5ie Dear61rn
HeCrefal'y of 7pqr, dateR -Fatchez Sek-
frm6cy- srh 1905.
81 arrived 1t this place last evening at
SIX o'cloCk and addressed note - the Sc
cretary of.he territory Governor Will
ANS being abse6t) os which you have CO.
by under cover with lis answer; this mor-
mla$ waite& on iim, and have seen the
plan adopted by Governor Ciaibdrne and
himself, the FIRST article of which appears
to be IN direct opposition 70 your order res
pectinS the removal Of the Spaniards from
Bayou Pierre, To which place ] understand
they nave fallen back, from the vicinity Of
Adpycs, nope thcF may Continue there
until MY arrival at Eatchtoches ;for which
place SHALT commence my journey the mo
ment after have arranged with the S,cre-
tary ofthe territory for such auxiliary force
OF militia, rs may eventually become pcccs
sary FROM his jurisdiction Governor Ciai-
borne has, ] understand, arrayed the Mill
tia, in the Western counties of the Ter
rito"y Of Orleans, but ! shall discourage
their march, until ! have penetrated the
designs Of the Spaniards, aud may find him
deaf to the solemn appeal which l shall
make 70 his undertaking, his Interests and
du,y.
Let the President be assured, sir, shall
drain the cup of Cancellation to maintain
the pcace'of our country, and thatth sword
shall not be drawn, but in the last cxtrem-
jty, after reasons aHd circumstances have
fGled 20 preserve inviolatc our territory
east of the Sabine but ut the same time,
that AN awful responsibility restraints the in
clinations aud ambition of the soldier, 20
this temperate course Of conduct, IN oppo-
sition 10 tho order which think discern
in the Executive officers OF these ter, ito
ries, ] will pledge my life to him, that no
act shall be suffered within my knowledge
60 tarnish the national honor or affect the
lustre Of his administration.
u the precautions embraced bv nv in
structions 90 Col Cusniug &c which ltrans-
mit'ed you py ffon -. Louis, have pre-
vented the cilusioa Of blood. ! mus; believe
y have done some good 60 ;he state, because
the restrospectiOn OF the SDuniurds has ven
dcrcd the ultimate appeal unnecessary at
least FOR the present, and as nothing can
DC lost and every thing may D. gaiued ~
a little delay. il seems better the oypor,u-
nifty for exciting hostliit.cs should have cs-
capped, than that IL should have 5cCu seiz-
cd on 70 let slip the dogs ofwar before the
effect Of couciliatory measures had been
du,v tested.
Thstetrogadc Of the Spaniards Is not &C
Counted for but may DC ascribCd 20 three
causes, the Gnhc~!ti5.ness Of Che troops, the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
y 10 Gents Single.

shall be done on my part to excite unreas
sonablc iealousies or to provoke hosdlis
ties and therefore, 10 prevent the .misiha
terprctation os my movements, / have ta9
ken the precaution to write foy 5CofdSrS
this day, warning him of my irtentitSls,
and the motives hy which / am actuatgi
agreeably to the copy now transmitted ybii;
OF the militia from this terrieofy, abSts
four hundred have turned out, which iSBe
more than | expected. From the AIississ
sippi Territory 4 have not vet Heard; gis
therefore Cannot say IN what force they are
advancing i have hope from the ASPECT
of Mr.. Cordero's'letter, and the actusi stats
Of their military at this uomensS of >shnh
have acquired the most clear and parts
cular knowledge, that cur differences hsSe
may be adjusted on honorable terms ard
without bloodshed shall however be
prepared for events, and viii keep you re-
gularly advised OF every material occurs
renee. ~tFir
With great consideration and respecti
am, Sir, hti @Gv
Your obedient servant; n LII
JAS: WILKINSON
TIE Honorable HENRY
DEARBORN, sSeere- ne
fary ofWar. }
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

t(O)
Letter from General .4nG7e59 Jccksos, fe
his E-rcei!eney I'm. c. C. -Clai6orney
Esq, 80.
SIR,
Although il IS a long time since tsst
down to write you, still that friendship
which once existed remains bright on my
part, aud although since had the pleasure
OF seeing you, have waded through diff
cult .nd disagreeable scenes; stu have
al that fondness for MY old and formef
friends that ever had, and their memory
has been more endeared TO me by the treas
chery have experienced since I saw you;
10y some newly acquired oues--Indeed !
tear treachery IS become tie order Of Tie
day-Fhis induces me 70 write YOU Pie
your town IL. a state OF defence; organize
your militia aud defend your city us welt
against internal enemies as external: my
knowledge does not extend so far as to 90
into detail; but fear you will meet with
an attack from quarters YOU de- not at pre-
sent expect. Be upon the alert; keep &
watchful eve on our General, and beware
OF attack, as wen fronl your own country az
Spain. fear there is something rotten III
the state of Denmark. You have enemies
within ) our cwn city, that may try to SUBJ
vert your government; and try to separate
it from the Union. You know never has
zaid ideas without good grounds; YOU sin
Keep these hints to Yourself But ] say 4
gain be upon the alert; year government
fear is IN danger. fear there are plans
on foot inimical 20 the Union whether
they VIII be attempted % be carried ito
effect or not cannot say burt rest assur-
ed they are in operation or J calculate bold-
~ Beware of the month Of December:
love my country and government hate
the Dons; | would delight to see Mexico
reduced, but ! will die III the last d tch be-
fore / would yield foot 10 tie Dons or see
the union dsunited: This write for your
own eye and for your own safety proft
by it, and the Ides Of March remember.
With sincere respect,
am, as usual, your sincere friend;
(S;gneO
ANDREW JACKSON.
November l2tn, 1906.
Mrs. Jackson desires trcr best wishes to
you.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20


Dcfositisr 81 Co.Amoaere S6agy.
be il known that on o. about the seventh
day OF J1nu,ry, anno domni 1857, Mr..
Bradford, printer Of the New-Orieans Ga
zette, waited on this deponent, CAPTAIN
Shaw of the United States Navy, and alter
delivering Il letter from a correspondent,
nc observed he had spent some time in the
city of Washington and Philadelphia and
f'om Phiiadelpnia he had travelled to Pits
burg, and from thence proceeded towards
Nrw-Orieaus; that the cOautrv through
which he passed WIS filed with commoli-
on and that there were great number
ut the friend, and followers Of Col Eurr.
Mr.. Bradford also mentioned. that l,e had
seen az Che mouth ofCumJ. rinmd rivarsome
OF the public gn-boats and "a nGa!bcr of men
employed in fitting ;heu out, aud that they
were 70 join Burr that the men az work
on board the gun-boats told him (Brad.
iord) that Col. Lyon had ~iycn 40 the run.
boats 90 Col. Burr, and that lie Co. t.voH
was one OF Burr's paTtizaus Br4i.nrd
further observed that he saw rou,eer of
small arms which he supposed were c..rri-
cd on board The gun-5o.,s. ard dat ne
men at work on board the guu-balts lnS
formed him (3rdford) that Col ElrrhM
issued arms AID Ammunition TO 12.CJD
men; that Burr's fotilla consisted of So
ven gun-boaJs ard abr1gof lOgun,, and 6rrt
capt. Iaibo; was commander OF the fosil-
ia' Bradford also observed, THAI he was
suspected, and tiIat in order 90 shew MS
Innocence, he would wait on Gen. Wvf!tin-
SON and disclose To- him all he knew con-
corning Burr and his plo,s, and further ,his
dcponcnt saith not.
Ohm SIGyN.
Sworn ard subscribe ,t.as 12.H
day Of May, 1907.
y. CENAs.
t/paH,e ofkhc Il acc.
(Q)
Deh0stHon u CoHimodDre SAav aHa nm,
Than.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20
T. CENAs,
t/VaHct Of Ire 4 ace:

Deh0sition u Commodore Sha0g amt y M,
Ihan.
Re It remembered, that his Gav, t6wits
the sixteenth day OF Ape, ammo Domih2
1907 personally aPgearI before me t.ts
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-10-20

Letter from General yanGre.5 Jcckson, fe
his ErceiEency I'm. c. C. Clat6orney.
Esq. H.. rs
SIR.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-14

Mr. Gardner regretted extremely that
there should be any difference OF opinion i'll
respect to this resolution before the house,
his surprizc was still greater than his regret.
The attack made on the Chesapeake by the
Leopard had occasioned more sensation than
perhaps any. event since. the revolutionary war
It hadinduced the president to call Congress
together. at an earlier day than usual; and yet
this subject had not been specifically noticed
by any resolution Of this house. a violation
Of our rights SO prominent, he thought 1.-THE
duty oftae house to take III specifically, and
to act on it accordingly TO shew that cur
feelings are in unison with those OF the peo-
pie of the United States, oh the one hand and
of the president on the other. He said il APP
pcared to be. the sense of the house that the
subject should be enquireainto iii were al
ready referred to a committee, he saw 10 OBJ
lection to instructing this committee, what
course they should pursue. To the same CONE.
mitteehaa been referred a variety efsubjects.
and he could see no indecorum in telling thai
committee to what particular point their at
tention should be directed, though he had no
doubt but the committee would do what they
believed to be their duty
1t had been asked, would the house say that
SO important subject as this hadnot yet been
acted upon lie presumed the house would
say the truth. 1.-THE subject was not referred
the house would say this and their duty re-
quired that they should make reference. The
gentleman from n Carolina had said the sub
feet was certainly before some committee !;
but he did not tell the house which committee
he thought had cognizance Of it. Certainly,
ii, this aggression had been commiitedat SO
great distance from the shores as had been
represented, twas not within the power Of
the committee appointed under the first reso-
luton. But the gentleman from Virginia had
told them, that he. did not know that this VIC
lation was committed without the jurisdiction
of the y. 8. fthis afforded any argument,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-14

kAt sHSkEulO SIS Liz b $3.50 !,
20 sim, be observed IN ny presence, ] re Isei
ii nv duty, general, 70 inform yon that 1
have received sles,er from Kentucky, 10
forming me that colonel Burrssad seized on
the arsenalio Kensucky Ct think nsar The
moatll of Kentucky river) ard has aya'isd
himself Of all the arms and ordnauce stores
there deposited. A few minutes after &C.,
veyner. Claiborne csnIe 10 and said. general
i have received correct ipformsion on.
which can drend, tina, q squadron o. the
British Acct is cruising off the Baliss.
Nir Hal Have YOU ever been on serg-
ice with general Wilkinson? a Not IN q
military character. Mr Hay. Have you
ever ii, d civil? A Yes. Mr. hay. What,
rs his general reputation as TO integrity
a ! never knew any thing as 10 his in'egri.
~ but what was purity itself. So Tar as
his conduct came within my own knew
ledge, it always app. ared TO me 70 be per
fscilY correct. G How long hare you
known general Wilkinson I? L is listle
more than FIVE years since | first knew him.
| have been 10 some service with hin, tor
months together 10 the forest,while We were
engaged 10 running the national boundary
line. Mr. Hay. Have you ever discovered
any thing which betrayed a want ofpa,r;ot.
ism in general Wilkinson? A No. His
patriolism was of the most ardent kind,
suehs wish 10 possess myself, and could
wish every other citizen to possess. III
Hay. Didhe ever write TO you about rals.
inga military corps? A Yes. Blu. that was
predica,ed on the idea Of a rupture With
Spain,
4Nr Randolph. Have you got the letter?
do not know. have several letters
from general Wilkiason, which ! have on
file but have not examined whether this
particular ore is among them or Dot Mr..
Randolph. WHAT'S the date ofthe letter !!
a 1905. G VIVA, inducedyou to suppose
that there was probability Of war with
Spain at that time? A From interviews
with the general in 1903, and Subsequent
correspondence with him till 1905. The
first was occasioned by the doubtful state
Of our negotiations with Spain; the &C..
cond from the detention Of part OF the
ceded territory. From many cifcunstanc-
es i, 1as supposed rupture was lnesi'a'
Bile. Mr. Randolph. What was The space
of the territory 10 dispute? a From the
parallel of latitude 81 degseesnsrth, toiae
Gulpb of Florida, and froca the Mississ'p-
pi to the river Psrdido.
[Silas Dinsm2re's evidence 70 be continued
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-14
MONDAY, November 9.

MONDAY, November 9.
DEBATE on Mr.. 6. w. CAMpBRLL,s
L. molten to flip the bill on the naval es'db-
Hshment.
CONTINUED
Mr.. G. NJ. Campbell, said, he un9er.
stood thar the gentle MACS objections, ss
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-14
C o N G r E S S.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, Msvem5er $.
DEBATE

On Mr.. QUINcY's motion to fnstfact the
committee abpoiatedin re!atien 70 MARI
time aggressions, &c
CcoNcLUpED.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-05-21
( 90 }
NOTICE..

The Partnership OF Ubdesrq6'e5 Far
qnhar being dissolved by mutual con-
sent, all persons having any demands
against said Firm, or who may be in
debted thereto, are requested to call and
settle their accounts with Josiah Upde-
graf. JOSIAH UPDEGRAFF,
WIN. FARQUHAR.
25th 4th mo. 1907.
J9fab Updegf4F 1oiN continue
70 keep the usual assortment. In few
weeks he will receive supply of sea-
sonable goods.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-05-21
NOTICE,

Whereas Clement Brooke has assign
ed his property, real and personal, to us
the Subscribers, for the benefit Of his
creditors ; all persons indebted to the
said Clement Brooke, are required 10
make immediate payment to US. The
necessity of having the Affairs Of this
trust speedily arranged, renders it ne
cessary to state that prompt attention
Is expected to this notice.
JOHN TRIMBLE,
WIN. LEE.
Baltimore, Sd April, 1907. let
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-05-21

T Z R M S

IUE WHEELING Repository is pub
Aahed every Thursday, and forwarded
to such places as may be directed, by
the public mails, or the earliest private
opportunities At Two DOLLARS per an
mum, (cXclueiyc Of POSTAGE to be paid
hdt-yearly IN advance: No Subsc.ip-
ton taken Tor shorter period than six
months, unless By special agreement:
No Subscriber at liberty to discontinue,
unless his subscription be paid up.
ADVERTI5EMEErs not exceeding n
square, viii be inserted three times for
ONE DOLLAR, and (whcn required) con-
tlnucd afterwards at TwENTY-FIVE
CENTS for each insertion; and longer
ones IN proportion. Cash will be eX-
Pec-cd with them. Those who order
tAelr advertisements to be published six
months, viii be allowed deduction Of
ten per cent. and to those who advertise
by the year, deduction Of twenty per
cent. viii be made: Advertisements
tinG,d " I'LL forbid, " TO BE- charged rs
aJoYc.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-05-21

scribing the whole Off To this he will
add, the following extract from certi-
hcate delivered bv Captain Lewis to
Mr.. Gass, dated St. Louis, 10th Octo.
Der, 1906.
" AS tribute justly due to the merits
OF TIE said Patrisk Gass, l with cheer
tulness declare, that the ample support.
which ne gave me, under every Difficult
ty the manly flrmness, which he evinc-
ed on every occasion and the fortitudc
with which ne bore the latigues and pain
fuI su1lerings incident to that long vow
age, intitlcs him to my highest conf
dence end sincere thanks, while it emf
nenty recommends him to the consider
alton and respect of his fellow citizens"
CONDITIONS.
1. This work viii be published in one
volume duodccimo and is expected to
contain near 500 pages.
II. The price to subscribers will be
one dollar, handsomely bound in boards.
u The work viii be ready for de
livery in TWO months from this date.
March Esd, 1907.
IT, 545sclibfi9ns 7oiH be received at
Tire CIce tine HheeAag Repository.