davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02
NOTICE..

M HEREAS Mar Iaa.es Fisher, by deed
w exeeu'ed on the hrSt day Ct July, 1908, aud
recorded IA the county court OF Henrioo. has
assigned TO the sno-cnoe; az tsus.e, for certain
OF ms creditors 'heieIn named The whole E as
estate oil every description, lexcepi III. mouse mold
furniture, and some few debss transferred by
him as trss,se, subs quent to the execution &c
SAID 'tust, as,wiil moe fully appeal by refe-
renee " the sch dnle ann ea d to sa cs,d y con.
sislirg ct some lots IN the C.ty of BIchmo nd to-
gethei wih all his bonds, no es and accoants -
nus IS therefore to give n ice 10 the d.btorsof
TN. s. III James FISHER. that a., iudgmens OBJ
u ned where the money has moi pcen paid, all
suns now depead'ng. IN the c.urts Il This COM
m6n~ea h. or elsewhere, all MONIES N ne hands
OF ato'nes, sheriff OF others, which may
havs o,en cuii Qed by Virtue oiany slit d. b. or
o. iaand ct &c said James Fisher; tina ne is the
only person authorised TO receive such debts and
demands 'nd grant such acqulitaness and make
sueh comp omises as he may 5e, m most aavISas
bic for lhe Interest o! said c5esnors
nope rs therefore cherished, / at every sfe
Tort on the PSst OF laid d.biois, Wal be mades
Ia o'oer - SetIierhent OF their balances, and
eVesy indulgence wilt b. given b. MN 10 those
WHO NANTES. such a dislositlon.
AND whesea. it is si,uased by the con,ras-,
e"G Pa nee q ;ait az e., THAI CERTAIN Ceditors
VI s"ia Jaiiies flshtT, VIE tI.m absence or Other
causes could not SIGNIFY hen ism u becoming
parties lhereto; now, BE- II undeis.O Id. III. Il
'hey do wih'n Sky days, from TIE said h.sE
Gay OF July 1873, sign the said ae.d, ha, IN has
Case ,hSy are 20 DC Considered sn'iled 10 their
rsteaDle Pioperuon OF such mo- ey shall 10
co'ee'ed from The sale OF properly and cClection
oil deots- Q hei wise, If uiey do not, within lhe
9ime apetIheu, make known tiisI detei mination
by subscribing to the ,erms agree upon IN the
sam rust, tha' he the said uus,ee shall pay
YES such sums a. they would have been ettitled
to II they had acceeeed 10 tie lanes F,aher.
EdW'd. w. Trent.
28'h Julv 1903 tf1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02
l9 g9tor1Df Dlrglnla,
BY SHELTON JONES.

SHELTON JONES having entered into
q Contract with the administrator of the late
JOHN ID. BURKE OF Petersburg, proposes TO
complete the fourth and last volume of the
HISTORY OF VIRGINIA, left unfinished
by the premature and unfortunate fate of
Burke Shelton Jones undertakes this work
with mingled sensations of satisfaction and
diffidence: with satisfaction when hope de-
ludes him with the prospect If literary fame
for what generous bosom does not heave
with emotion, at the idea Of having his name
transmitted with honor to distant posteri-
ty-what enlightened mind is not
Fiyd with the thirst zOhich ViytRous envy breeds,
Ind snlit Suith fove et'hoaOrabie aeeds.
But, when he reflects upon the Importance
of the work, which he has undertaken TO
compose, he feels but too strongly the limit
ed faculties with which it has pleased the
God of nature to endow MIN. A History of
Virginia, to commence with the American
Revolution, and terminate with the admins
stration of Mr.. Jefferson, embraces peri
od in the history OF mankind, more import
ant than the historic muse ever recorded.
A seven years war and the emancipation of
a new world, will be only part OF this dif-
6cut undertaking: biographical sketches
of a splendid galaxy OF illustriOUs heroes,
statesmen and patriots, must be executed
TO do Justice to the subject, then, would re-
qpre the genius Of an Herodotus or Thu
cydides, Livy or Tacitus, Hume OF a
Gibbon it cannot then be but with much
humility of mind, and with trembling
hand that he approaches the subject; but
he has been rash enough 20 bind himself by
a contract, and he must be bold enough TO
comply with il, as wen as he can Quem 81
nan fenuit, nlagnis fGmeH e.rcidit ansis. The
volume, lift does not exceed 400 pages, could
easily be finished in three months but the
author must forego this advantage, in order
to bring down the work to the interesting
period Of Mr. Jefferson's retirement FROM
the presidential chair. SHELTON Jones ma
furaly relies upon the patronage of every
true Virginian. The II story Of ViTginis
ct well composed) which shall record events
more important, perhaps, to the welfare of
IN ankiad, than the annals of the earth afford,
written by a native Vrginian, who had his
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

birth in land of freedom and indene,d...
Cannot, if zvou!d seem, but be int.re.,i,.... =.
the Whole Community w
No essential alteration VIII \.
the conditions upon which this wo,kw,s .
rignaily COMMENCED.
An appendix wiii explain every thing re
iative to police, literature, arts maneers
manufactures, commerce, government. ma,
val ana miiitay sirehgth, population, pro.
duc.ions, mode OF iiN,ns, Sc &c sc.
Inc fourth volume VIII con a n charters
and other public PAPERS,, The udv OF wnir,,
VIII De equally Ints s-et,ng To- the Doi,,;c,,n
and antiquary These mp ,rtant d,' cu,nents
Wh'cn would Otherwise perish, may he thus
preserved tor The beneh. of poase r,,y.
Ih's work will notice tic ,.row, IN aud scr.
Element OF the o'her states :; out Go tb. s,.tes
OF Maryland, North Carolina, S nth Care.
Ina, kentucky, Georgia ana T,nnt ss,,. !.
VIII be peculiarly rnterestinxa-Inasmnch
as the hrst settlement, laws, Charters. !;
mits and constitutions of those stat.s w,N
be accurately recorded. -.
HE fourth volume, like the prersd;r.r
three, w II be of large octave size, en- fine
paper, with a new and handsome TYNE. !.
Will be delivered to subscr bers Tor threc
dollars, neatly bound in sheep, and deferred
or TWO dollars and 4 half IN boa rts. rbe
price Will be advanced to non-sut. scrllers.
IL may not be unnecessary to repeat, that.
biography, department suuse.u i aud inte.
resting TO story; so necessary TO a correct
view OF the motives of the chief pc sonages-
and, the secret springs OF the most importA
ant ms ssnres, will receive the most, pointed
attention of the author
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02
Ihlrty.Dollars Reward.

RONAWAY from the subscriber On the 22d
ms. Negro Man By tic name of AZ nkkY.
abo1. 20 or 81 years cf age Eve fee; 8 or 9in-
ehes high, his CO nplec,ion rather yellow, has a
hole IN each ear in which he generally wears
straw, also scar on the lower part OF his beast
oceasioned by knife in an aHrsy wNh another
nsSfo' ne wears ms hare plated in sey-is locks
aosH' MS face; he IS sh.eS, s'tini fellow and
tne narns of Harry Hall. L hive reason TO be-
leVe he viii Turk abou' Petersburg i,t,h ohd OK
C'sS Point, where he was raised, as his parents
are uving near there. The abovS fesa.G will
DC gwen TO and Re son who viii seclre ai,p in a.
~ ii so tha Eei him q deliver BIN 10 ne in
Caswe|l county N. C near the Red House.
John ga.
50h Tul7. eoS 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

In the selection of the objects submitted in
obedience to the order of the senate, claim
rag in the first instance the aid of the general
government, general principles have been adj
hered to, as best calculated TO suppress every
bias of Partially to particular objects Yet
some such bias. of which no individual is per-
fectiy free, may without being felt, have opera
ted on this report. The national legislature a.
lone, embracing every local interest, and supe-
rior to every local consideration, is competent
to the selection of national objects. The
materials contained in the paper herewith trans
mitted, and the information To b. derived from
surveys taken under the anthor;t, oe the gene
RAJ government, will furnish the facts necessa-
~ for correct decision. Two ccmm,tlications
By Mr.. B. II. Latrobe, and by Mr.. Robert Full
ton, marked +. and f. are in the meanwhile
respectfully referred to, as containing much in
teresting practical information, connected with
observations of general nature, on the sub
ject.
All which is respectfully submitted.
ALBERT GALLATIN,
Secretary Of the Ueasuy.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
4th April, 1898.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

S",S VI O'sD W.T., lo5S barre OF pork, 1862
bushels OF peas, 152, 045 lbs. OFFICE and 90, $50
lbs. OF tobacco. Thus according to their own
statements aud confessions, their existente de.
Ponds upon their intercourse with tho u s. and
tlIat so Tar from the mother country furnishing
sniicicnt supplies for Der colonies, she cannot
even supply the kings troops and the kings
shps upon that station. From whence then
can they derive this necessary support
Mr. Cobbett, who has taken a very correct
and expansive view Of this subject, declares
that 8 TO talk ofsupplyins The West Indies from
our North American colonies is an obsurdity,
TO be treated with silent contempt" Our pos
sessions Che contiuues) in N America are
wfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick.
and Canada, al of which, believe, the last
excepted, are 50 far from being able to supply
the West Indies with provisions, that they are
indebted for considerable part Of their proyi.
sions TO the United States and Canada can ex-
port but very little indeed Of either -four or
flesh.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

the day are continually tradueiry the admi-
nistrltion OF Mr.. Jefferson by exclaiming
that his measures are gu ded by temper
IF disgraceiul timidity. They complain of
his endeavors TO avoid war, as 30 many acts
ot pusi'lanimity, and they invoke the spirit
OF immortal Washington To hover around
us-Here it is-ro such-Federallsts we
can but say
"Fix'd III aston;shment we gaze on thee
Like one just blasted by a stroke of Heaven"
ANSWER. ~
TO the INHABITANTS of RIcHMoSD. and
tts HiciniEy.
FELLOW CITIZENS, =
Among the numerous expressions of
the-public sense, in favor of the measures
which have been adop,ed for the observance
OF neutrality in the present war of Europe,
none is more grateful to me, than that of
Richmond and its vicinity.
The manner, in which it is conveyed,
lays claim to my affectiOnate acknowledge
ments.
In recollecting the anticipations which
were entertained of pacific policy, as most
consonant with the situation of the United
States and the genius of our government, it
is a pleasing reflection, that when the &C.
casion for exemplifying it occurs, sen.i-
ments corresponding with it appear topper
wade every part of the community. This
steadiness of views, highly honorable to the
national character, is we'll calculated to
support in the administration OF our affairs,
a spirit constantly favorable to the great OBJ
ject of peace.
And though the best and sincerest endea-
yors to this end, may sometimes prove in
ettectual. yet 1t will always be source of
consolation and encouragement, that the ca
lamities of war, if at any time they shall
be experienced, have been unsought and un.
provoked. Every good citizen will then
meet events with that frmness and perSe..
verance which naturally accompany the
conscience of good cause, the conviction
that there is no ground for self-reproach.
True to our duties and interest as Ame-
ricans-frm to our purpose. as lovers of
peace-iet us unite our fervent prayers to
the Great Ruler of the Universe, that the
Justice and moderation of all concerned, may
permit US to continue in he uninterrupted
enjoyment of a blessing which we so-great-
ly prize, and of which we ardently wish
! them speedy and permanen, participation.
GO: WASHINGTON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

-" Gracious" shall appear in our
next Also the THIRD PATRIOTIC
ODE, addressed to the Embargo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

In consequence of the voluminous and
interesting Spanish accounts which we
publish in this days paper we are compri-
led TO defer the publication OF certain COM
munlcations. The communication from
"a Soldier" breathes entirely spirit Of
personal resentment which we think il
wonld be better to conduct through df-
ferent medium.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

Alfonso X, king OF Spain, used TO say,
" that II Cod had advised with him at the
creation Of the world, the world would have
been more uniform" The impiety Of this
expression, has, perhaps, induced the Del.
.y to see what Charles the 9Th would do
with the advice Of the Devil.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

The following is an answer from General
Washington To an address Of the city of
Richmond and its vicinity in 1898. In that
address which we believe wasdrawn by our
deceased patriot George Wythe, they speak
with enthusiastic admiration Of the pacific
policy which was adopted by the President
Our foreign relations at that time would
have warranted declaration Of war on
the part of America, but the iIlustrious
man who then presided, knew that peace
was "most consonant with the situation Of
the u. s., and the genius Of our govern
ment.Y But we find that the federaIists Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

Our Information induced MS ID announce
in our last paper that Mr. Peter Johnston had
declared himself candidate in opposition
to Mr. John Il lndolph. TINS information was
correct, but MIR J. has since receded from
his determination, which leaves Mr. 2. with
out an opponent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-08-02

The nausoleum Of the princes in the Is
curia is so called
The number Of these unfortunate peopl,
was said 10 be about 10000. The edict wa
passed IN consequence ofan attempt 70 assassi
nate him.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-15

Young Mar.ke, Turner's Consederacy and Grad.
docks ch Leicester. AT York he won 50I. for
Swear ods, beating Lowther's b { Griffin, Cromp-
toms ch Ambush SHEPHERDS MaScag, Clif;on's
Cedar, ard Gartorths CHI Gwen citing on
Ambush against the fed At Manchester, in
June, he won sol for year ODDS, two mile heats,
beating Foreigner and LoyaliS,. At Stockton,
Sept, 90, he won \ sweepstakes of 20 IS each, 5
subscribers, then Sir Il. Wilamson's property.
formerly mr. Rutchinson's, beating FIELDS High
flyer, out Of Wren and Turner's Delphine--In
IDS, Han5ieton won times, 70 wiz handicap
plate of sol mile heats. Il; j years old, beating
Insect, Blackegs and Watkins b 5 years o'i.
AT Edinburgh. July 60, he won his majesty's
?ate OF 100 rs years old, m'ie heats, beating
Greyson's oh Archer, years Old. mr. pracock's
ch Farmer and mr. Wilson'S Creeping Nae.
AZ Dumfries in on. lie won so. beating lard ID r.
hngton's m Constant In 1896, Eambl on w on
at Kelso. O6. ), a purse Of 50 Sc ting mr. Bal.
loss Black Geek In 1877, he won times, to
wit--at Midlothian, in Yorkshire, 4 sweepstakes
of ten gs each 8 subscribers, mile heats. beating
Merry Lad and Arthur Al Edinburgh on we =
ncsiay ,hc 26th so gs for all ages. beating Eliza
Fox and Be,sey. On Friday tho 29,h. the ladies
subscription purse of 50 rs beating jle ohes's ane
At MontVose. III Scotland, a u ,st, he walked o
vcr the ground for sol pla,c, and also walked
over the ground for subscription of 50i. Al,
kelso, oSt 10 for 4 plate of 50 gs he walked over
'he Sround--and also his mojesty's 100 rs given
TO the Caledonian iun', foran horse, S4c Ga ry
ing - st mile heata, then years Oh, he won
against mr. Wentworth rsignbuah, pier,non;' S
Trln,mcT, aged, and Knkade's Hector, aged
and Saturday following. = purse OF 5ei given by
the Hnn., free for any horse, &c. beating Fare-
well ADD iioliker. At Carlisle he won $50 e of
mr. Sitweli, beating his by Meteor In 1898,
ne won at Edinburgh August, 50i for all ages,
beating Maxweil's Arab. and Maue's Hip
popoiar1us. AT Mou,rose he won plate OF 50
Is for all ages. beating pi,fothrc aud Cou,raaor.
See the racing Calendars for the foregoing yeats.
VIM LIGHTFOOT,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-15
~ Tie h;Si bred imhorisd
TESs,FS-S;e HORSE.
(TN ARCHDUKE,
* bred iahor;,L

NJ ILL stand at The Bowling Green,
w from the 10Th March to the lst day
OF August next, and will be let 10 mares al,
the reduced price OF TwENrY FIVE Dol
LARS, pay ,ble within the season. ttcH.
DUKE has so frequently been advertised,
that 1t is deemed unnecessary to swell an
advertisement to the usual length; suffice
1t TO say, that he has size, strength and
beauty, and that his blood is equal to any
horses on the continent. Arch Dukes
colts are now three years old and some Of
them viii appear on the turfthis spring.
Stamford and NJ. Teaz;e, own brothers
OF Arch Duke, stand in The first class Of
covering horses, on the British turf & Paris.
Another brother won The Derby stakes
1905. Rosedcn, gotten by Arch Dnke, be-
| fore he left England, won twice at years
old, running in one instance 3 heats,
All possible care and attention will be
paid 10 mares, but the subscriber will not
be answerSbic for accidents of any kind.
Gentlemen wishing their mares fed with
com, must send money For lha, purpose
Groom's fee half dollar.
PEDiG Rec
Arch Duke was gotten by Sir Peter Tea.
zle, his dam Horatia ls,sterto Achilles
by Eclipse, grandam Countess by Bank
was the dam OF Delphi.
JOHN HOOMES.
March l, 1863 (w6D
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-15
| en- Dollars Reward.

Run away from this cisy, abou, the 18th oflass
November, negro man slave named CE-
ShR, the property es the subscriber he fors
mer'y belonged to Mr. Rober, Alexander os
Campbell couaty, and was bought from him =
small boy in the year 1889; he is now about6
feet high his big toe on his RICH, foot is very
remarkable, being split with an axe thro' the
nail and nearly as hishi as the second joint. by
tha, It is much broader and larger than the other.
He was accustomed TO run James river above thc.
falls, and was seen on the 10Th of the same
month, November, going ,hro' the locks in
batteaux, with negro man slave named Abram.
who was head man. and belongs 10 the estate of
Col John Harvie, dec. If Cesar is not concealed
by the said hbTam he Is gone up the river in
some other ba;,eau- On delivering him 20 me
or securing him in some Jail so that I get HIN,
again, shall be paid the above reward by
Robert Mitchell.
City of Richmond, 18th Jan. 1903 wtf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-15
S | Z II A K & Y
March 4, 1913.

1T x Peter TeazIe. (unques,iona
IgiasSl.ssASAs bly, the best stallion now in
England X inferior TO none ever bred in that couu-
ry,) will staud the ensuing season At my stable,
in King and Queen county. about 10 miles from
Richmond, from Dunkrk and l2 from Tap
pahannock, at so dollars the season, notes for
which, and half g dollar for The groom, must be
sent with the mares or before they are taken
way. The so dollars may be discharged by the
payment of 40 dollars cash. and in fbc eveai
9f t5e embargo continuing, ora 7ray, ~ so dolls
on or before the expiration of the season, which
will commence on the LIST March and end Ist
August Extensive high and low land pna.urage
rs good rs any in Virginia, gratis. Mares may
lie fed with corn at the market prize, and every
attention will be paid TO them but no liability for
escapes or accidents of any kind. Mares and
foals wall be kept by themselves.
Sir Harry vas imported in the fall Of 1904,
from London, is now I2 years old, in high health
and vigor, Is hands , inches high full of bone
and muscle, fHe points, elegant form and beau
ful brown color. He has covered three seasons
i'll thIs connsTy, has proved himself a sure foal
setter, and mis- stock are equal to any in the
world He was of the best racers in En-
gland, bo,h for speed andbouoru, With very hea-
Wy weights, and probably cos; more money than
any horse ever imported into this country (stand
ing the owner within triae Of { 1900 sterling
when andcd) and in the estimation of good judg.
es, IS equal If nor superior, 20 anv that is n01r
or eyer was in the state AS the universal o. ac-
tice be c. is 10 run beats, il is needless to pon,
out to those who have fire mares, the atvanta-
ges that may re5ui; from sending them TO this
horse
| His dam Matron. (Foa!ed IN 1880 was got by
Alfred, giandam tdsrl OF Pi!o9 by Marsk, greai
grandan by Reguus, 2 .sar great graRAara edau,
/ OF Wiida'r and Vafnrer) by Steady, great great
/ g,eat grandarn by Palmer, Sreyhound, Make
/ less, Counsellor, Brinrner, Places White rurk
Aired was got by Ma,chem (foalcd IN 1770
ent OF Snap mare Cthe dam of Conduit r, De
tator. Gcorsana and others) bred By the duke Of
/ k'og3ton, foaled in I762 j her dam Nv the Cul-
len Arabian Griswooa's Lady Thigb. by Part
ncr; Greyhound SophoRisbas darn, by the
CG'wan Bay Bssb Lord D'Arcey's chestnut A.
rabian; Whteshirt Old Montague mare.
Naichcm was ORGY Cade; Cade Gown bro
Their 80 Lsth) was got bv the Codolphin Arabic
an M1rsk WIS got by Squirt Squirt was got
by Bar,letts ChildcTs Regulus was got by the
Godophn Arabian
Sir Peter Teazle was got by HighAyer, out OF
PaPiion. by Snap; Snap was got by Snip ,
| Snip was got by the Devonshirs Childcrs. out OF
Basto mare HighAyer was got by Herod. out
of Rachel by Blank Herod was got by Tartar,
ovt of Cypron, by Blaze Tartar was got by
Partner. ont of Meliora, by Old Fox.
John Hoskins.
January Is. 1903. wtMI
N. d. Ii IS nor probable that Sir Harry will
ever again stand 10 the northward Of his owners
in the neighbothood Of Petersburg
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-15
Tie Celebrated Ei:ghsh SialHon
s A,~oB E ID F o r D,
W!al5a s s'es1 s ss as ;ss:s; Z

county, hve mites distant from Goode and Bevh's
bridges, on Apponattox river, and IS from Rich.
| nond and Petersburg. The following terms will
be attended to;-FoSrY DobLARs are required
fer he season The same 10 be secured by note. to
be sent with each mare, but the note may be dis
charged by the payment of TWENTY-FIVE Dot
LARs at any time within the season, which will
expire on the act day of July. The groom.iee
will lie ONE DoLLAR per MAZE. Should any mare
sent 10 this horse not prove TO be N foSl the own
| err, provided he retains possession of the same
marc the succeeding season, may be permitted 10
put her to Bedford gratis. The mares will have
the benefit of safe and extensive pasturage, but
| no responsibility for escapes or accidents. They
will be supplied with provender very reasona-
bic terms, provided the money is sent to make the
purchase. Servants who attend the mares. will
be boarded at the rate of ten shinss and six
pence per week.
BEDFoRD, from his performances and his real
character ought TO stand At his former season
price of fifty dollars bue the distressed situation
Of the Country, as to money matters, induces the
Subscriber to reduce the sum, and TO make the
oaymcn, of il rs easy a. possible to those who'd
NAV think proper TO raise from this elegant an
valuable stock.
BcDroRo is 4 Gne blood BAY, nearly l6 hands
high, wi;h great bone and muscular power: his
colts are equal not superior to those Of any horse
f! in America. he is the sire of the following dis~
ungulshed runners y, II Is believed, that out
OF thirteen races a mile heats) she won twelve,
and is the only nag thar ever beat Levialhan.-
Ga!'a;in, Nancy Air. Dungannon, Peggy, Lo,te-
~. Cup Bearer, Volunteer. Nestor, Duchess.
| Eulus. Whisky, and many other fine hsrses are
! the Immediate defendants of Bedford
| BgDFoRp was imported by the late col John
| hoomes, bred BY Lord Crosvenor, was & -, by
Dpugsnnon. the best son ofEclipse, his dam Fai.
, ~ BY Highayer, his grandam Fairy Queen, who
Ru,h's B!ack.Eyes by Crab, Warlock Galloway
by Snake, Bald Galloway, Curwin Bay Bard.
THOMAS BRANCH.
March 4, 1853. (w3m)