davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13

The fhip AHA, arrived at Providence the 2sth
January, from Amterdam, left the Texel, the
2sth Nov. A report reached that place day
or two previous to the Alias falling, that Har
e0as Declared bete0eea Denmark and ENGLAND.
The captain fays that in confequence, two or
three Daniih fhias, that were lying at the TexeI,
ready for fea, went back to Nieu Dieppe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13
d" Denied.
Denied.
ITO be concluded in our next
DIED-On Friday lat, COL. JOHN HAIR
VIE, at Belvidere, near this city.
COMMUNICATIONS.
on THE LATE JOHN HARy1E, E

on THE LATE JOHN HARyIE, ESQ.
This gentleman cannot be f.id to have COM
pleted that period of years, which a confti;u-
tioR, naturally firong, and habits free from ex-
GETS, feemed to promife. For the purpofes,
however, of private virtue and public utility,
his time was not too fhort, nor were the proofs
which he gave of both, few in number, or Ii
mited to a narrow fphere.
Early IN manhood, he entered into the pro-
FELTON, of the law (; iii the exercife of which his
talents and integrity fecured universal conf
dence, and exten6ve fuccefs. Happy in tenn
per and generous in heart, he required no par
ticular excitement, to fulfil every focal resti-
on. At home we beheld in him the Affect.
ona.e huihand, the tender parent, and
the indulgent matter, who clothed, fed, and
vfted in licknefs, thofe, whom fate had
fubjeded TO his power. Under his hofpitabie
roof, the ftranger and the dfrei1ed found re-
poie and confoIation.- bis manners
were affable and polite; and be was diftiDguilh-
ed the hatred of calumny, and readinefs TO
fupport the victims of perfecution. In all itu-
atoms, and at all times, he adhered with ftead-
faifnefs and warmth to thofe, whom he placed
in the catalogue of his frien6s.
The death of Col Harve adds another name
of veneration to the regifer of departed revoIu-
tIonary patriots. Into the firt ftate. CONVENT
on, he brought with him the zeal of his confti-
~
public councils by afiurances of their devotion
to the iacred caufe. He was one of the bold
ailerters of American Independence; when al.
mott every thing, but the unconquerable fpirit
of liberty, was wanting for its Establishment.
10 the formation of our government, which
contains the belt means of political bapplnefs,
as long as are yirtuouS, he cordially and a.
bly, aflifted. From the labours of ftateHegilla.
ton he was removed to feat in Congrefs, du-
ring feafon of gloom and tempelt when to
the honor of our country, the American foul
rofe in energy, propnrtionae to the PreGure Of
danger. He was deemed by that re(pe Gable
body worthy of milton to the American army,
upon fubje6ts critical and momentous. Upon
his return to the Virginia aiembly, he was e.
lected To organize and conduct the land Office
in its infancy; the funds of which he carried
into the treafury with the moR fcrupulous f.
deity, and the duties Of which he discharged,
without murmur Of diHatisfaGion from any
individual who demanded his fervces. He re-
hgued this Ration from nicely of feeling, which
banfhed all regard to- emoIumeDt. After his
retirement, he became occafionally a member
of the Legislature and in private and public
debate, he never failed to manfeit the whig-
gifm of l776, without violating his attachment
TO order and liability or 10 temper an affec-
tionate admiration of the federal contribution
with hoitility to funding fyRems, frdition acts,
and Handing armies.
His lofs religion forbids us to lament but
nature and friendlhp force us to feel.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13

The Houfe of AGeHbly of New.York have
chofen Andrew M Cord, their fpeaker, by ma
jority of eleven.
They have likewife ckofen Mef1rs. Thomas,
Burt, Savage and Nicholas, TO compofe the
council Of appointment, all of whom as well as
Mr.. M'Cord, are friends to the administration
of governor Lewis.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13
Sza->AA.
COMMUNICATION.
NATIONAL ANNIVERSARIES.

The anniversary of Mr.. JEsrERsoN's eitt7ion is u
iuaily celebrated on the 4;h of March; bat this was
the day OF his dnfaHa'ion. To celebrate the 4th of
March, is to celebrate the election of thcie who pre-
eeded MT Jeterion, and all thote who hereafter halI
iueceed him, as Preident of the United States The
real day OF Mr.. JErFRRsoNs election was on the nth
OF February sol.-Quere, then, is not this the pro-
per day TO commemorate
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13
NETWORK. Feb. G.

Captain M'CuIlen, oftne brig Thcts from St. Do
nngo, informs u.s. that on the iecond Of January the
panih fchr. FarPay returned there from Curraco1,
where fie had been carry arms, with the inelli-
gence that Curacao in pofTrfion of the Brtifh
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13
WASHINGTON Feb q

No argument has been yet had, or decifon
made in the Supreme Court on the motion of
Mr.. Lee for wrts of Habeas Corpus in the cafes
of Mefirs. Boman, Swartwout and Alexander ::
owing, it is faid, to the indifpoGtion of Mr. Lee.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.
We Mop the Prefs to infert the following high
Iy intereling letter juft received
pSEIYdTE CORRESPONDENCE.

Communicated for the REGIsTRR)
"BALTIMoRE Feb. 4.
"GeOer7 Smith has this day received po-
htiye information from Warrington, that the
treaty between this country aud England has
been iyned. Mr.. Munroe will be the bearer of
the iame, and may be very foon expected out
- The India trade is placed on the fame foot
ing ae it was under jays treaty and to the
WeR indies, OH tn Of t',l NOT favour6d natl
on. Importers of produce from enemies colo
ne' will be allowed 80 export in another venel,
alter the duties have been fccured and the pro-
perty aorcd for one month..--What relates to
the feamen, it fcems, is not included in the
treaty, bot agreed on in an appendix am
inclined to- believe that England will not relort
to a general blockade of the ports on the con-
tinent, now that they have come to- proper
understanding With this counttY--ss lear /
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13

NE fubfefibers 10 the DANCING ASSEM-.
l. BLIES, are requsied to NEE, at the Bell Ia
yern, on Friday evening, the 9th inf. at o'clock
for the PurPofe Of appointing managers, sc. &c.
February To- Nl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13
FOR SALE-OR RENT

FOR SALE-OR RENT,
MY TENEMENT in Manchester, plearautlv G.
lFA tuated on the hill, which overlooks the Falls
Plantation, and containing fuitable accommodation.
Tor iamiiy-At any time when I may be out Of
ooe.
JAMES HENDERSON.
January 90. osg.,t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13

William NAH, the centnel charged with the
murder of John Mc'Crede, Efq. was tried be-
tore the examining HuttiDgs Court of this city
on Tueiday lat, and fent on to further trial.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13
L%%%%%%%~%%%NN

Burr C0alpiyoey--It has been aTerted By monar-
chic minions, that ,rpNbeaa governments are adapt
ed to GzaH territories only; that monarches alone
are endowed with Energy and that is this quality
which fits them for large countries. But what flaws
the experience Of the times MIR. l. Randolph NAV
degrade Burr's p,ojea into iaf,igae but it was an
intrigue of the mon dangerous fort It was execu-
ted by man Of the mot anopiRiing genius pepe-
uatng, acquainted with man. daring, deipsratc and
ambitious ; by man who was once eneireled with
fplendid hnnours; and whole peeuniary means were
adequate to his wants.-No it was not a mere in
trigue. 1t was conlPiraey Of the mot dangerous
nature, VI was planned by an American CataIine; s.
fome Sallua viii hereafter record IT, And what
jays experience? This eonfpirsoy, frt on foot in
part Of the country, the m9 rroe from the beal OF
the government, is quahed in a moment. It isnip
ped in its very bud without boodgled, aud wi,hou.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13

ahould iuppofe Our negociators would not have
conceded what they have done, if they had not
been pretty certain that our trade to Europe
would be left unmoiefted."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13

Prom tie RaGfax Royal Gazette Of January Is.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of three Deeds of Irut, executed to the
undersigned, by William Cooke, of the county of
Goochland, land of record, in the court of that
eountyD for the PurPofe of feeuring the payment
of a debt due to John Shelton and Son, and fun
dry otter debts due to John l.. Earris & Co.
will be expoled to fae, to the hgheft bidder, for
ready money, at Goochland (Court Houle0 on
Saturday the 9TH day Of March next:
4 TRACT OF LAND, the property of faid
IA Cooke, now in the occupancy Of George IN
derwood lying in the county Of Goochland sdios-
ing the land, Of John Markham, John Lewis, Lewis
Powers, and others containing between three and
four hundred acres, expresd in aid feyeral Deeds
Of TT1h.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-02-13

FREDERICK FTARRIS,7
WILLIAM MILLER, 1T5Sf"'
February 8. ftdl
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-06-04

.
monstrated with the man upon the cru
city of the act but the man answered,
Lord, sir, the ferret likes it above ali
things" 1t was argued that the Liver
pool merchants had fitted up number
OF ships for this trade, that these ships
were manned with seamen who were
unfit Tor any other navigation than that:
OF slave ships and that they had bull.
docks and piers, which would hold none
but slave ships. He would suppose the.
| case of a highwayman accustomed to
stop persons on the road, and when CAL
led to account for it saying, " Yes, do
stop men on the road, and take their
money, but if did not-well- Bag
shot and his gang would" When ask
ed why he did not get an honest liveli-
hood, he would make the parallel more
near if he should answer--'' am used
to this, and would be awkward at any
other; have bought a horse, which,
though very good horse, is fit for no
thing but stopping gentlemen on the
highway; L have built a stable, which
will hold no horse, but a horse accustom-
ed to highway robbery and blunder-
on such business" He denied that
the governors of colonies were at all
qualified to give evidence of the condi~
ton of the negroes. They were the
persons in the colonies who knew least
about it,. He recited some shocking
instances of cruelty to negroes that had
come under his own notice. He had
known the contempt ofthese poor crea-
lures carried so far, that when one white
man killed two negroes belonging to
another, the other would not be so I'M
genteel as TO exact the fine due by the
law, but balanced the account genteelIy
by shooting two of his Abolition of the
slave trade was the only mode of secur-
ing better treatment for the blacks, and
of rendering the colonies Aourishing.
Mr.. HILBERT urged strongly against
the measure of abolition; but lift should
be carried, he contended that to refuse
compensation to those who were likely
to suffer losses by it would be utterly in
consistent with every principle of Jus.
tice. He endeavoured to show that the
legislature tolerated many institutions
opposite to the Precepts of humanity
and justice, and allowed that profit
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-06-04

Russia has for many ages attracted
the attention Of the geographer, the poll
tician, and the political economist; and
never was this mighty empire more de-
serving OF our contemplation than at the
present period. The following descrip-
ton Of the Russian character viii be
peruSed with double interest because
1t is the most recent, and because the
describer Is DR.. Akin, EnglanL's Sc
cond Addison. Part FuH0.
Russia.-The people who inhabit
these wild regions are for the most part
OF Sclavonic blood, and Of Asiatick ORR
gin; their progenitors were known by
the name of Sarmatians. Long disu-
nlted among themselves, and in a state
OF barbarlsn, they were reduced in the
thirteenth century to vassalagc under
the Tartars. From this condition they
were rescued in the fifteenth century,
by their Gear, Joar Basilowitz, who,
with his grandson, of the same name,
men of vigor and talents tho rude and
feroCiOus, extended the Russian domin
ION, and made the nation known through
out Europe. Succeeding Sovereigns,
among whom Peter I and Catharine ii
were preeminent, not only enlarged their
territories, but promoted civilization
and improvement of every kind and at
length raised the Russian empire to the
dignity of first rate European power.
The Russian national character APP
pears to be marked with sedateness and
tranquility, mixed with liveliness and
sociability. They are hospitable and
good tempered among one another, ca
pable Of strong attachments, sagacious,
and patient of hardships. The servi-
tude in which the lower class live, and
the despotic rule exercised over the
highest, have made them supple, cum
ming, and crouching. Manly elevation
of soul with steady principle are rarely
met with among them. The ancient
nobility have vast estates, which they
reckon by the number of vassals with
which they are stocked and they live
"a a kind of rude magpi6cence, shun-
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-06-04
( ros )

rs
ming the Court and public employments.
The Russian peasantry are remarka-
bic tor their readiness in acquiring the
common arts of life, several Of which
they exercise for domestic purposes. In
the higher departm ents of intellect, no.
thing mastery or original has vet APP
pearcd among them, which NAV perhaps
be owing to their recent civilization.
Their implicit obedience, Joined with
natural robustness of constitution and
habit of endurance ,renders them excel
lent soldiers IN the modern practice of
war, where mechanical discipline is
more requisite than enthusiastic ardor.
They shrink at no danger or fatigue,
and are only to be conquered by extcr-
mlnation.
Denmark.-In the course of the pre-
sent year, great alteration in the esta-
blished worship isexpected to take place
in the Danish dominionS. The present
liturgy, which was framed under Chris
tlan 5th, and published so long since rs
1885, has long been felt to be little
adapted to be liberal and enlightened
principles of the nineteenth century.
With aview to bring about suitable
reformation in this branch, the right re-
vered P. O'Boisen, bishop of Leland
and Folster, has composed plan of i'm
provement in public worship, which in
the latter end of the year 1905, he sub
mitted in manuscript to the considera-
ton of government; desiring however,
that before any resolution should be ia
ken upon it, it might be printed, and
intelligent divines called upon to give
in their opinion with respect tot it. This
has accordingly been done, and the BIZ
shop of Zealand, Professor Munter, of
the university of Copenhagen, and MIR.
Laffen, of the royal chancery, have been
appointed commissioners for examining
and digesting the whole, the result of
whose discussions were ordered to be
laid before the king previous to the end
OF December in the last year.
Lon. pap.
During the debate in the British house
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-06-04

During the debate in the British house
Of commons, on the bill far tie abolition
Of the slave trade, many Of the members
deIiVered their sentiments. We select the
JollOrOing speeches far this number.J
Sir JOHN DOYLE made a very able
speech in favour of the bill. When
those who were interested in keeping
up the slave trade, told him the slaves
were happy, it reminded him of man
whom he had oncs seen in warren
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-06-04

avisit, and compelled him 20 pay sum
of money, with which cow was pur-
chased and sent home to the cabin of
The poor woman. A nightly guard is
placed at the passages OF the river Inny
to prevent the insurgents extending their
Expectations farther into Leinster, and
it is said to be the intention of govern
ment to call out the whole yeomanry
force of Connaught and the adjacent
counties.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-08

Span Il saat', Ansr'.a, aal whas pvt OF, IN pa,,.
GUAR
believe fir n. Porhsr, va. arpo;n,ed "a
that nip, witathe view ~ e'.-or ny VIII gene. 4
M,ra''ia. To 'he c1teos -. ,Iiiy .iv..,.av ~ =. ,
ofbis rne,ed'r"> Nsreb ~ 4, s., ,,,i ..o., ,,,a;n
pctiron on the eon',ncn; a. Sou-'t 4,,.I;ca. c,y
able the TT de ~ This tnurtrv l,, ~, ,lo, s., IS,
any fp-c Gc r,e heiue cX.a .,ron
80. Your lort'hir has fad ynu bad many CONF,
Dental conversations with reic,ct to g,i. Miranda.
plans and views. and that the rtlur r. ,ho. c,ry-
ations ives, orinon that, sltho' t nigh, no, ,r
wife or efenal ar pfrhap, within th. ,neans NJ r.;
country at that tn,-, comu, thrplI Ives f,llv -.
the extent of his pr'cts II If the utn,nf ;n,no-
lance ~ the u,erefs of his country fo far 70 w,,h
the progreis OF this operation, a. to make nj. e
them, ifthey cnaid be made hf rvisr, to the pr--
pofe OF opening the South American n,.rk.,,o a..
trade and manufactures oil this coutry: was tina, Il
Object your lordbiph had in view at that time. ub.n
you appointed FIR Home PoPham 10 the Diatiem a, d
uin your 'ordhip Continue to ensrtlir the fame oh
Jsets, TO! fame extent only, during h -erna;rdr
OF he time yen prcfdsd at the stmr@l,v9
a. twas with view, mentioned III the oueftiea.
TINT appointed f'r Home Popham to the Dadem.
and do lot reeollea tina, during tn. period after
wards " bile remained The at,iui, al,y yovern,.,.
had m contemplation any plan upon more extep6ye
fcale.
Q. Was Sir ". Pcrhan, aTpoi,,t d .hy your lord.
IMP TO any con, ''and iucienr aushorif. him TO a.,
tack any part of S. America
n Certainly not, in tie pror@r fe,,f. or ,,e or,o-
@ Are there any Official ,incurrept. in H.
records OF the admiralty, to your lordlhes recDet,
on Hating the obiea for which fir H. PopItan, wa,
appointed to the Diad.r,
A. cannot ffeak with abo!ute certainty, bu, ,ink
O. Your lordgip fah that, fpeak:rp Of p,eno.
Ayres, one of the fpecfe objects in v,-~v, hen rho
armament was in contemplation in 1926, had yo,r
ordhiP that place in pour view any time fnce the
breaking out Of the span;f war up 70 che time yor
ordaiiP retired from the admiralty?
A at all times and in every convcrrat;on ,baa
with Mr. Pitt on she fuhiea make IN do,h, r..
nos nyres vas often the iuri-a Of diicutIion Myr.A
Ion tor being 70 Confident in that opinion is tia, al
the considerations ever gave to the fuea Of sou,,
america whether the attack to b. made on
mailer or larger iea!c, always eonj,iered the RIO
&c la Plata as NOT important petition to N. ipre
reus oil Great Britain, that lde Of Sourh Aneri.
ca.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-08
Paris Eei,rnnrr ~

People in London hufy thcmfelyes lefa than
they ought about the prefrnt lituation of Tur-
Key and the change which the rupture with Ruff
ia nruit bring about in the general coacerns Of
Eure De.-Tnis indifference is an eff & Of the
Character OF merchant policy. II does nothing
fo' tie iu'ure; and fees only the intsret Of tie
prrieut "omtut. Were it not 70, the Engln,
would tremOie at tbs lat appearance of d10rer
Tor the eXiGence Of the Ottoman empire in
&ead Of @hi,6they have labourcd for this cen
tury b-&, .Se bind mon, to forward the ia
youd;e ptojed 81 It's impacab,e enemy.
AZ no time has 1t ever been the interen of
England to iupport the pretenGOns or dfputes
OF HuiiId, but OH tie contrary, 40 maintain an
equilibrium among tic powti, Of The nOrth, 81
the independence Of the Haufe. Towns and
Holland, for the purpofe Of enjoying Tie bene.
at ct their alliance, and not to have a ealie G..
nemyto fight. However, III has l.toui,d 10
onng Al ihefe powers under the RufIian woke,
and has conddered "nIy france alone AS her e
nemy facII'-iog ali The .dyaaas.. u .Ie fu-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-08
SCHEIDAM. March %

The Bri'H miaiRer reGiing at Vienna, re-
ce'ved intelligence on the m infant, that the
Poue had declared war againR England, admit
rdi LOUIS having threatened to deflroy CONTAIN
t'noDir. ia cafe the Porte did not cont, ut to re.
ner rs treaties ith England, and lend of in
hanii,hhe FceuCh mnher aud fuite. After a
council of Rate had been held, 1t was refolved
TO ieize o. the perfon OF the Engiiih ambaiId-
nour and ut all Engliih iuhje6ts MIR. Arouth-
r"t' h"weve-, aware of the approaching form,
bad previouny made his cicape to the Eoyli(h
fripate which had brought the luminous.
TIE father of prince Yplilanti, had been
Grangled in hi5 prifon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-08
VIENNA, February o5.

Our court Gazette of this day, contains the
following article
Ofman Pacha of Widdin, known by the
name of Pafwan Oelou, celebrated for his mi
ltary talents, his enterprizing fpirit, and the
iuccelSfuI defence which he made in his town
agaiDit the united power of the Turkiih en-
pre, died on the 5;h of February. BY his
death, Rufiia is freed from formidable ene-
my; who, though he had not publicly declar-
ed himielf, had made preparations within the
walls of Widdin, for acting againft that pow
er. Mufapha Baira6a, Ayan of Rutfchuck,
who can march 5000 troops againft the Ruff
fans, has as yet done nothing that deferves no.
tice. Gen. Mic helfon fill remains in his CON
centrated petition, but he has detached 1000
men from his ad-quarters at Buchareft, TO
reinforce his advanced Puard.-The Servian
infurgents has as yet taken no part in the i'm
portant events"
February %.
The following article has appeared in the
court Gazette.
q" AS fucceiIors to Oman Pacba (Pafwao
Oglou) in the government of Widdin, two of.
fcers are mentioned, viz. Mshmifch AGA, and
Mol!a, the laN Of whom is noted for the cruel
ties he committed during the difpu,cs which
Pdiwan had with the POIle and the neighbour
ing Pachas. Each OF thefe competitors have a
numerous party, and have already come to
blows. Bekir Pacha is appointed to the COM
mand of all the troops defined to defend the
DardanelIes, and even the admiral of the feet
is placed under him. BsGdes the .fhips Of war
which are lying in the Road aud canal of Con-
hdntinople, nine other ihips are fitting out IT,
the arienals, and are almoit ready for fes In
The beginning of April the grand Ssignioris to
join the army with the tandard of Mahomei.
The achievements of hii1tic troops, which
are defined for the army, arrive very ilowly in
confequence Of the dilance they have IN march.
II IS underitood that the Ottoman troops have
obtained fome advantage over Runiln party.
which had advanced i3to the ncighbourhood of
Slliilria. The Turki.h commander has TENT to
Contantinoplc the heads of fcvfrM RuTiAns,
who were killed in the actions where. accord
ing to ancient cuitom they were placed, on the
Esd of jan. on the principal gate Of the Scras,io.
The iieet OF the Eighth admiral Coliirsweod is
expected in the Dardsnneies. The Runian
heet under the command Of admiral Semavin,
which cruiZes in the Iouian aud Egcan Seas, has
been reinforced by three fhips of the line aud
nine frigates."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-08
SIXTY-TTIIRD BULLETIN OF THE
GRIND ARMY.
CteTOfit, 24fb n

CterOHc, 24'b Feb. 1907.
capt. Auz l. OF toe iinpera horfr guards,
no ta!'y wOu.Gtd al The bdt,le of FyIan, was
laying upon the btid OF bdtie.-TI comrades
came TO take him up and carry dim to the hof-
puai. iIc recovered his fenies only to lAv to
item " Let me alone, my friends die con-
te"sedI lace we '.ayg sa.ded the day, and that
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-08

Two defens againit the l;fe of NAPOLEON, it
IS reported, have been dfcovered at Warfaw !;
the one was by general who, on being fept for
ny Bonapa're, ihot himfelf :; the o.ter was by
t9i,'h lady, who was detected by Fouche, the
miniiter CT police, with dagger in her Heeve.
Lon paper.