davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10
-MARE1MsBU'Rc, June ID.

In publishing the following document, laid be.
fore Congress by Mr.. Clarke in April LAST, we
do 1t the more readily, because, the person
whom it respects, and who was expressly the
subjectofit nowresides in Berkeley County
would be important to Know The fact, vine.
ther Mr.. Power did, pursuant to the instruct.
oas given, Gallon Mr.. Newman in Matches, or
at any other place, aud what propositions wers
made to him. and with what views-and whe.,
~ ther those views were inimical to the United
stases-and why Gen. Wilkinson could have
bern so much Interested In Mr. Newman's be.
ing brought overto his views,
General Wilkinson'S secret instructions,
to Po1OeT, in the hand writing of p.
Nolan, Gen: WIlkin.an's agent.
= To proceed to Gallipolis, to make ap-
Plieation and proposition to the leading
Characters there, to induce them to move
to New. Madrid, with all the French Of
the settlement ! to urge this point in
such measure as to attract the attention
OF the public officers there, whose re-
por: to the executive will immediately
follow, and will accoun, for his frequdsnt
mission to take place to return as ra-
pidly a. possible to that with -four and
proceed without a moments delay to
New. Orleans, in the route to. see New.
man, and to enter on the subject Of his
desertion; to inform him Of the facts
which have TRANSFERRED, and the opinions
prevalent to urge his return 1t the re.
quest Of all his friends to assure him
OF safety, and of such rewards as he may
demand. Also, that being pardonsd
for the imputed offence, no further pro-
cess can lie against him for the same,
that the oath which he was suborned to
take, being made while in----------. is
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

The following is extracted from . let
ter written bya young gentleman, who
was ON board the Roboreus, when Ahe
was captured. She had 4 cargo on board
of the value ofss 900 dollars, according
TO the Custon. house documents, and
was regular trader from this port
The cargo belonged to different shippers
here; and lot much Of it to the owners
!ofthe vessel. . circumstance. which in.
dicates that twas notintended to evade
the embargo. We are informed that
most, if not an, ofthe cargo was insur-
ed inthis city. =.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10
CHARLESTON, Man. 2s !.

We are informed tina. the owners and
consignees Of those vessels now III this
port, having rice ON board, and bound TO
ports in the northern states have made ap-
Plieation to the circuit court of this dis
triet to compel the collector to show
cause why he refuses to clear them out
a. the custom house, under the terms
prescribed BY the several embargo acts.
Under the last supplementary act, the
collectors are authorised to detan any
vessel on suspicion, Of having an unlaw.
full destination, but it is understoOd that
Mr.. Gallatin has now directed ali vessels
20 Be deemed suspicisus, which have pro-
visions on board, and has directed that
none be allowed to be exported even
coastwise, but through the intervention
ofsome favorite monopolist, agreeable
te.the orders of the president. We are
informed that it will be tried to. morrow.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10
EXTRACT.

On bard Gle .hip RoBoREus. Key Sal bearing
: F" 9 Esss s Issgses. My Is, 1903
/" Dear Sir,
!. "lsiswith pain I inform you of our
having been taken BY two French priva-
14rs 6rPirates, carried into in uninhabi-
ted'PaR Of the island of Cuba, and rob-
'6eGbf every thing Of consequence We
n6oard. An the ships papers of
severyAiescription we're taken from us.-
lThe'only net Of humanity shewn US by
these wretches, was to give Us the ship
10 get to some place ofsaiety, and we arc
now trying to make Charleston"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10
NEW-YoRK, May 2s.
- ARRIVED.

The ship Ambition Stanton, from N.
Orleans, and 90 days from the Belize.
OF Cuba, was boarded BY Captain
Hall, and one Of the passengers Of the
ship Rab.rcns, fran Baiiialerc, Which
vessel 1pas captured on the 4if IF lIay en-
the Bahama Bank, By tsvo Eeneh fripa-
fters, while a. anchor, and tarried into
an uninhabised part ofthe islhd Of Gu
ba, where. the cargo was all laken out,
and the ship given up to clnvey the
crew and passengers 10 som place Of
safety. On the 9Th Of May, the same
Priva,eers took the schooner ary, Ma
son, from New.O Orleans. -. a
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

Beaiqa.is I'm, ~ a cs.siassa'n' ,
Saniaet 1ia,ns,- John Gaarb
.1osebh C1isyo, =, j WIttiar. A. cabeR
On motion Of Mr.. Hay, REsoLvED,
That the preceding members ofths COM
mittee, or any seven Of them, be au=
thorised to make their Report ON
Wednesday next. :,
" On motion Of Mr.. Munford, RcsolOrd
uaamimeusly, That at the celebration OF
the Anniversary of American Indepen.
denee, onthe 9Th day Of July next, we,
the persons present At this meeting, VIII,
Is far as practicable, appear clothed in
articles Of the Manufacture ofVirginia,
or ofsome one Of the United States.
: Signed, ! 49, ..
: WIN. H. cABELL.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10
NETWORK. May 81

0s at iast.-The American Citizes Of yester-
day morning comes out with the following round
declaration: 49,
Mr.. Madison, who, BY surprise il not by
"collasion, has been nominated fol tile Presi-
dency,. be elected, the external commerce Of
=" the United States will be apnihilatea, and no.
thing short Of miracle can save the republican
party from destruction-L am th1efTe opposed
"to his election" 49,
The Citizen then declares himself in favor, not
Of Federal President, but Of Governor Clinton
and Col Monroe ~ vioe-Prrsident.
We knOv what sue are, (sGith Hanlet) 1t
" Ge kaOv not shat sue shaH Be-"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

weleorne him into their society; and At
the crisis Of danger, when the country
has need Of the services of its best pa
triots, and they of an open eounte nance
and support against the stream Of perse-
cution that would bear them down, the
opportunity which has presented itself Of
paying this respect to Col. Pickering has
been At once an indulgence Of the gene
rous affections Of the heart, and a service
in the common cause Of the country.
The handsome manner in which Col.
Pickering was introduced into town On
Tuesday, eomported with the respectful
sentiments which gave rise to the enter
tain ment. Two gentlemen ofthe COM
mittee Of arrangements were deputed to
proceed IN carriage to his seat in Wen.
ham, andaecompahy him to Salem. In
The mean time upwards Of 100 young
gentlemen of this and the neighborins
towns, DESTROYS Of contributing to the
public manifestations of respect, assem-.
bled on horseback, and being formed in-
to regular order under the direction of
Major DEAN and Mr.. FAIRTIELD As
marshals, and accompanied by number,
Of carriages, took route through Dan-.
vers andupper Beverly, and met the.
Colonel and escorted him 10 very gall
LIANT style into Salem. The houses and
streets were crowded with grateful spec.
tatorsj the vessels in Beverly harbor
displayed their fags in compliment 10
the veteran; and as his carriage arrived
atthe draw Of Essex-bridge, salute was
fred from ship at a few yards distance
in the stream. The caxalca6e passing
on through thousands Of spectators, CA
the front reaching General Derby's ,h-
escort opened and faced inwards. form.
ing an extensive line, through which the
carriage passed to the Generals door.
where the Colonel aligned, and was
welcomed with favorite air from an ex.
cellent band Of music, and met BY the
COMMITTEES Of arrangements aud a large
number Of gentlemen assembled to re-
ceive him. After some time spent Ia
mutual congratulations, in this delight.
tul mansion. the company proceeded to
Concert Hall, where a most elegant and
sumptuous dinner was prepared in supe.
rlor style, of which upwards of ono hun
dred and htty persons partook. Hee
their illustrious guest was seated amidst
many of those who. had been the cav
companions Of his youth, and were now
The steady friends Of his age. Here he
was surrounded also BY young aieu, who
had learnt from their fathers the history
and character Of the man they henored.
Among the guests were the Hon. Ios1AH
QuI~cEY, NJ. C. several Of the Essex
senators, Rev. clergy, sc. The Hon.
Mr.. GooDHuE presided at table; and
the Hon. Messrs. DERRY, P1cxMAN
and Pass COLT acted as vice presidents. ..
Fancy was amused in the tasteful ar.
rangement ard decoration of the tables
the appetite was grati6ed with the
choicest viands but it was the pleasing
occasion that gave them their true zest-
it was indeed the feast of reason, and
the flow of federalism.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

,t;,ns uise:. QUE rlasstisA u.ie, isinpsobsbte
what Is our siado~ of nary dong h tie mean
time Instead of occurring the Nsoest Of such
,narauders, this navy, aided by the Revenue Cut
ters, i a Passamaqaoddy, in the Chesapeake, in
Savannah river, and che where, dilgently employ
"a in visiting our own vessels, exercising nquisi-
torial powers under the embargo law. and firing
At American vessels in their own harbours
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10
=, RICHMOND June 5, 1908

2 RICHMOND, June s. 1908. !.
1T q numerous and very respectable meet.
ing offhe Gitfxens, held on Wedaesday
Evening, tie lat isst., at the Capitol,
IN the City q Richmena, Ior- the bur.
pose IF Pssmosiae DOMESTIC MIN.
i UEAcIURES :THE GovERxoR,
was called to the chair i; and THoMAs
RITcHIE appointed Secretary. 4.
On motionsof DR.. Foushee,. sen. the
following Rssoiutions ,-sss adoptsd: =
~ ResoiUedl unanimously, a. the opinion
ofihis meeting, That at this important
crisis, when we have but little TO hope
from the justice Of the great belligerent
+ powers Of Europe, who have insrodu-
ced new system of warfare, by attack.
ing neutral commerce, il Is highly expe-
dent, that the people ofcfhese United
States should rely upon thoses Maternal
resources with which they arc so amply
provided. -, 4-."7-J
Resolved, theretart, That a commit.
te. be appointed to digest a plan for, the
establishment of Manufactures, adopt.
ed to our particular situation, and that
they make their Report to a, meeting of
the Citizens .obe held a. the Capitol on
Wednesday next, i
. On motion, The Chairman. nominated
the following gentlemen to compose the
committee -. !: : S~-v,...'.--- =. ;
:TamrS Muvos, 3anres Br1tua,
; Eaeazd Gvvisst0a, Rartorne MIchokas -.
Aisaaslu f'Rea, III Geuge hly, il. i
Dfvfl BxlSet. >s T&etnas lad, =.
Greed 7ayloy, n .sfno Brsesenborozsh,
sRap. FcasEees sen. y Rtytoa Rd4tolph, G.
: .56rahanl ReAabir, IHiSfrnr W7rt. :, 3.
Rsse1 GsgBle, =
9assiion, tae fslgagiag Msmstrs were
ada:d: 5J - .*s.5ss.l. :, .
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

KNOXVILLE, (Teun.) kth May.
We understand that two COMPANIES Of
militia from West 7 ennessee, have been
ordered out, and are now on duty on our
frontiers, in order to protect Ae ci,izens
from the depredations ethel DIANS,
who are becoming very troublesome.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

BY the schooner success, arrived yes.
terday from Jamaica, we learn that an
engagement, which lasted three days,
had taken place between Potion and
Christophe, within ten miles of Cape
Franchise. The carnage was dreadful,
Christophe lost 10, 600 men and an i'm.
mense number wounded. Flour at
Kingston 80 dollars and rising. Other
articles Of American produce high and
scarce. j. OT0Ge.
Capt. VIM, (says the True Aneri.
can from Marseilles and Gibraltar in.
forms, that two days before he ailed
from Gibraltar, British ship ofwir ar.
rived there express and informed, that
she had left a frigate watching the mott.
ons OF = feet Of II French and Spanish
ships of the line off Minorca, Whe,e j.
was supposed they were bound to Join
four or Eve Spanish ships ofthe line iay.
ing at that island, from whence il was
eonjectured, they would pass out the
Straits. and the people at Gibraltar we're
daily looking for them. An expires, was
dispatched from Gibraltar, to inform the
British feet of Cadiz, as it was expect
cd that the combined Aeet meant to re.
lieve the French and Spanish ships a,
Cadiz, where there were 3 sail OF the
. line all ready for sea. Capt. W. also
informs that two days before he sailed
il was reported at Gibraltar, that ,he
Prince of Peace had made his escane
from Madrid. He fnsther informs, IA,
part of Buonoparte's army were arr.
we'd at q town, about FIVE or six miles
from Gibraltar, and it was expected hat
he would shortly commence the siege of
that place, which the inhabitants exDect.
cd must soon submit to him the Bri-
fish have mined the Isthmus leading in.
to Spain, with the intention Of giving
the French hoist into the air.
Extract eta letter from Kingston, Yam.
O. dated AprH Esd, 1905. -.
"A few days ago, wepheard thu, Mr..
Rose had quilted America, without nc.
eomplshing the object of his mission !:
many here think that England win declare
war on his arrival. 1 hope this may no.
be the case, -
! : We now begin to feel the effect. Of
the embargo.-Flour is selling al $50,
corn meal az BIG, rice at Sls per 100 lbs
Y II
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

and other articles of American produce
nearly in proportion, and win no doubt
continue to rise in price while the en-
barge .continues.--At present there ID
very little sale"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

= From the Salem Register ef:aiav ~.
Respect and gratitude We have sci.
dom witnessed sense f,more sra,;6ca.
ton, than that Of Tuesday last, in rem.
dering to an old and venerable patriot a
public tribute of respees and gratitude.
1t is the fashion Of the times to calumn;: :,
ate our public benefaetors. Col. Picker:
ing has been more particularly singled:
out as mark, for the destroyers of fsn,e
and character, and the arrows have been
dipped 10 the most malignant poison
While his life has been desossd to the
service Of his country, he has had to
ssem torrent Of the most cruel obloouv
and reproaeh, provoked BY those steady
Roman virtues which have bueyed him
uPin' the arduous struggle. Drawn from
his native town and state in the calls -of
hi:'country in the early par. sofour re-
evolutionary war, he has OF late returned
to spend the evening Of his life among
his ancient frieaas, They afIee tionateiy
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-06-10

a,aaasiisn' tte fal9ewiag Members were
0dd:d 1870 -. A.. 49, p.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-29

,vestigstions, which those nearest the dates
of the transactions had not thought proper
to institute.
In the course of the communications made
to me on the subject of the conspiracy OF
Aaron Burr, sometimes received letters,
some of them anonymous, some under names
true or false, expressing suspicious and in
situations against general Wilkinson. But
one only of them, and that anony NOUS, spe-
cihed any particular fact, and that fact was
one OF those which had been already COM
municated to a former administration.
No other Information within the purview
Of the request of the house, is known to have
been received, by any department of the
Igovernment, from the establishment of the
present federal government. That which
has been recently communicated to the
house OF representatives, and by them to
me, is the first direct testimony ever made
known to me, charging general Wilkinson
with corrupt receipt of money: and the
house OF representatives may be assured
that the duties which this informa 1on de.
wolves on me shall be exercised with vigor-
Gus impartialiy. Should any want ofpow-
er in the court to compel the rendering of
testimony ebstruct that full and impartial
Inquiry which alone can establish guilt or
Innocence, and satisfy Justice. the lcgisla-
tive authority only will be competent 10 the
remedy.
TIL: JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-29
[COPY1
New ORLEANS, Sept. 10, 1889.
LCOPY1

SIN,
Gen. Wilkinson having represented to
me, that YOU had It IN contemplation to set.
tie IN tins province, and that your example
would have considerable influence on many
good families OF your country, think it my
duty, IN order to forward the intentions oil
my royal master, TO inform you that / shall
receive you and your followers with great
pleasure, and that you have liberty 10 set
tie W any part of Louisiana, or any where
on the east side Of the Mississippi below
the Yazoo river. IN order TO POPULATE the
province, his majesty has been eraciouslv
pleased TO authorize me To grant To the e..
migrants, free of all expense, tracts from
gao TO 300 acres, in proportion to their pro-
perry, and in particular cases of men OF in
huence, who may aid these views,
shall extend the grant as far as {, oOg acres
10 u persons who actually become settlers.
liberty IS granted to bring down their pro.
perty in the produce Of your country, duty
free; but the King does not agree 70 take
your tobacco, and Of Consequence YOU must
depend upon the common market Of this CT
~, as the province makes more than the
quantity which the king allows me TO take
mention Sis particular TO prevent disau-
pontment. You will be exempt frons taxa
ton and wilt be allowed the private excr-
cise OF your relig on without molestation
from any person whatever, and will enjoy
an tue rights, privileges ard immunities Of
bis majesty's other subjects.
In order to cultivate anhmfcable connec-
ton with the settlers ct the Ohio, his ma.
.iesty has been grac 'ously pleased at the
same t'me' TO give liberty to the inhabitants
.ot mat country to brog down their produce
TO this city TOT sale, subject 20 duty of Is
per cent on the value hQre but to prevent
imposition, and to ,li,lngulsh between the
real settler and the trader, the former OIL
entering Their produce at the custom house
VIII BE obliged 20 subscribe % the conditions
mentIohed ~ the proclamation, Of which
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-29

Gen. Wilkinson carries copy for your in
formation.
Ihough unknown to you, general Wilkin-
son has taught me TO respect your charac.
ter It's therefore ] subscribe myself with
great esteem,
Sir, your most obedent
And humble servants,
ESTEVAN MIRO.
To BENJAMIN SEBASTIAN
Esq. Kentucky.
A. copy-httest,
SAM. COLEMAN, a. C. C.
A true copy--Attest,
]. A. COLES,
Sec'ry of the President of the us.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-29
5nesGane

From The President ofthe United States,
communicating docnments and informa-
ZION, touching The e6iciai conduct Of B,i-
gadier General JAMES WILKINSON,
IA pursuance ola 1-eaolHtion ofthe House
Of REPRESENTATIVES Of the 18Th inst.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-29
January 90, 1903.
rCOPYl

WAR DEPARTMENT. Jan. 9, 1908.
In compliance with request from briga-
ldicr general James Wilkinson, the presi-
dent of the United States has directed a
court of inquiry to be instituted, for the pur-
pose of hearing such testimony IS may be
produced, in relation to the said general
James WIlkinson's having been, or now be-
ing, pcnsioner to the Spanish government,
while holding commission under the CO.
vernment of the United States.
Col. HESRr BURBEcK, as president,
Col TRoMAG II. CUSHING, and
Lieut.. Col. JoNh THIN WILLfzMs,
As members, are hereby directed to meet,
AT the City of Washington. on Monday the
llth day OF the present month of January,
as a court Of Enquiry for the purpose above.
stated; and, after full i'm estigation Of
such evidence and circumstances, as NAV
come to their knowledge, tue court will re-
port to this department., y correct statement
OF IT'S proceedings, together with its opinion
on the Hnoant Of tesIi.neny exhibited
Walter Jones, esquire, district arrprnev
tor the District of Columbia, will be reqncs
ted 60 act as judge advocate or recorder. To
the court.
(Sisned) H. DEARBORNF.,
Secretary OF War.
Gel. HENRY BURBEcK, Prep
SiQeDt. Cuurt ennutrv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-29
JANuARY 20. 1903.

Read and referred to Messrs. John Mont.
geometry, Nicholas, Upham, Smile, Taylor,
q. w. Campbell and ]. K. Smith.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-01-29
RIeHMoND, May 81, 100.

SIR,
The enclosed copy of letter from the
oPanisl governor Of New Orleans to II re.
specsar'e gentleman in Kentucky, was han.
lied me by Mr.. Banks of this city. As the
subject Of this paper appears interestpr Il
the United States, have taken The libcr,,
20 forward it to you.
lam,
With the. highest re pect,
Your most obedient serv't.
.(Signes) REN. RANDOLPH.
The Preside 1t Of the ,
United States.
"A true col~-Attest,
IA COLES.
Sec'ry of the Prcsiden; of the u. S.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-22

iS2-ssSlze.S.AI, bly, the best stallion now in
tngland & micro. TO ever bYcd in thar coun
tryC will stand the ensuing season at my stable,
in hi0g and Queen county, about 20 miles from
Richmond, ironl Dunkirk and 10 from Tap.
pahannock, IT so dollars The season. notes for
which. and half dollar for the groom mu.t be
sent WIKI the mares or before they are taken a.
way. The so dollars may be discharged by the
payment OF 40 dollars cash, and tn sbe eres,
u tbe eni6aygo continuing. ora uar, BIZ 80 doNs
on or before The expiration Of the season, which
viii commence on the lst March and end Ist
Ansu:t Extensive high andlow land pastu. age
as good as any in Virginia, gratis. Mares may
be fed with corn the market price. and every
attention will be paid to them, but no liability fot
escapes or accidents of any kind. Mares anu
foals viii be kept by themselves.
| Sir Harry was imported in the fall OF 1904
] from London. is now 10 years old, in high health
and vigor, ID hands 8 inches high, full Of bone
and 'nnacle, hne points. elegant form and beau
tai brown color. He has covered three seasons
IN this country, has proved himself sure foal
! Ee1ter, and his stock are equal TO any in the
world, lie was ore of tie best racers in En-.
| gland, both for speed andbouom, with very hea.
| Wy weights, and probably COST more money tina.
any horse ever imported into this country <, and
| rns the owner within 4 trihe of f. 1900 sterling
when landed) and in ttle estimation of good udg.
es, Is equal, ie NOT superior, to any that is aou,
or ever was IN the state rs the universal prac-
tce bere, is 10 run heats, il is needless TO point
ont 70 those who have fine mares, the advan,a
ges that may result from sending them to this
horse.
His dam Matron. (foaIed in 1889 was got by
Alfred, grandam (dam of Pilot by Marsk, great
gIandeIn by Regulns, great great grandaui (dan,
of Wildair ard VampeF) by STEADY, grea, great
great g'andam by Palmer, GREYHOUND, Make
less, Counsellor. BIimmer, Places White turk
Alfred was got by Matcbcm (foasd in l77O)
out of Snap mare (the dam of Conductor, Die.
tator, Georgiana aud others) bred by the duke of
Kingston, foaled in 1862 y her dam by the Gull
len Arabian Griswood's Lady Thigh, by Pavr-
aer; Greyhound; Sophonisba's dam, by the
Curwan Bay Barb Lord D'Arcey's chestnut A.
saban; WhIeshrt-, Old Montague mare.
Matchem was GOT by Cade, Cade Town bro.
ther 10 Lath) was got by the Coiolphin Arab-
an; Marsk was got by Squirt !; squirt was got
by Rartlett's Chde's Reguus WAS got by The
Godolphin Arabian
Sir Peter TessIs was got by HighAyer, out OF
fapillion, by Snap, Snap was got by Snip /,
| Snip was got by the Devonshir: Chiders, on; CT
q Basto marc HghAyer was got by Hsrod on,
ct Rachel by Blank Herod was got b5 Tartar
out of CJpton, by Blaze; Tartar was got By
Partner, cut Of MelOra, by Old Fox.
John Hoskips.
JsnuaFy;l5, hub. wtMl
! ~. b. Ii Is not probable that Sir Harry viii
ever again stand TO the norhward of his owners
| m theBeigbboihood Of Petersburg