davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

WHEN the highly interesting objects of the
above Scheme o. Il Lottery, are talSer into view,
to wit--the erection OF a suitable building for the
reception and care Of lNaniacs, together with the
nat. ering prospect 1t oilers to every person dis
posed to contribute their aid to so laudable pur-
pose, 1T is hoped it will not fail to receive a
prompt and liberal support
The prizes will be paid in sixty days after the
drawing is completed Such prizes as are not
demanded within ~ months thereafter, will BE-
considered as generous donations TO the Institu-
ton.
CT Bond and security have been given by the
Managers to the State Of maryland for the faith
full perform uucr. Of t,e III d,,tv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

Green Coffee and fresh
Chocolate,
Loaf and brown sugars,
Old Antigua Ram,
Cogniac and old Peach
Brandy,
Holland Gins superior
quality,
Liquor Colouring,
Madeira and Sherry
Wines, g..
Nntness, cloves, mace
Cinnamon, Alspice.
Pepper, Race. and
Ground Ginger,
Best London Mustard,
Do. white in seed,
Rice, Pearl Barley,
Fresh Currnts & cram
:. berries.
Raisins and Almonds,
Anchovies, Olives, Ca
Pers and Catsup,
Flotant Indigo,
Fig Blue, .,
Alum and copperss,
To- ,hoy 49,:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

6ENJ. .90TTS.
- ;zf 81, q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

In one or our latest French papers, We
End thar vessel taken up by Gen. ARM
strong, would sail from Dieppe abou. the 10th
OF Oct tor Philadelphia, with dispatches &
passengers
: American and Colonial produce were We
ry scarce and very high IN France....1ler.
.dIy ~.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10
EDWARD H.ALLAN

II AS just received, from New York, and for
a sale at the store lately occupied BY Daniel
Triplett, supply of Fresh GROCERIES,, pig ::
Gun-Powder,n cases offs lbs. each, } .,r,c
Imperial, dyson. and Young Hyson,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

Dung Hyson, s A''
Smoked and Picked
Salmon,
Hair Powder, 90 ...,
Roll and Pc, Pornatum
| Windsor and Brown
Soap,
Liverpool Ware,
Canton China,
Large and small sets,
Plain and Cat Glass,
Best Spanish Segars,
Shot assorted,
Gun Powder,
Agate Flints,
Writing Paper, Waters
/ Crehores x Deselyer's
| superhne Playing
Cards,
Cotton & Wool Cards,
New-EngIand Cheese,
| superior quality,
Is dozen Salt Petred
Hams,
Sack Salt, Salt Petre,
| Bar-lron.
les will be sold low for
- wifi
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

.JAMES HiWDMAW, !
JAMES CALHOUN, 1funr.
SAMUEL RKIM,
STEWART GROWN,
NICHOLIS BRICE,
JANES BOSLEI,
TOHN WALR4VEN, z
EDlNE DUC11EL,
PETER CHATARD,
COLLIN MdCEEWZIE,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

Translated from late French hahera.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

CoPENHAGEN, Sept. S.
We are assured that peace is on the point
of being signed between Denmark and Swe.
len
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

81 THE above articles will be sold low for
Cash or Country Produce.
November s. ~ vtf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10

DC II L r W TO- HOlN AUX.
We observe with pleasure, at Tonsingen
and its envrons, that the commerce If that
city is beginning to revive There have ar
rived about fifty American vessels, mostly
laden with cargoes estimated at not less than
90 600 rix dollars
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04

THE APOTHEOSIS OF GENERAL
4 WASHINGTON, OR GRAND FIRE
WORKS, to'be exhibited on Saturday 5th
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04
JOHN DUNLOP. :
Petersburg, va. July %. CIV

THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD S.olen
from me about the 18th of Nov. 1907, a
negro man slave. named Cesar the properly of
the subscriber-He formerly belonged TO M Ro-
bert Alexander of Campbell county, and was
bought from him small boy, in the year 1879.
H- is now about feet high, one O his dig toes IS
very remarkable, being spill, with an axe through
the na'i and nearly as high as the second Joint.
by thar II is much broader and larger han the
other. lie was accustomed 60 run James river
above the falls. | was informed that he went
over the mountains in abatieau owned by ON.
Creecy. On delivering him TO me or securing
MIN IN some jail SO that get him again, snail be
paid by me the reward OF yen'y Dollars. Thu
is to fo.ewan any person or persons from har
boring or conccaling him, as they may depend
on 1t that will prosecute such vio!ators of the
law to lis full extent
ROBERT MITCHELL.
City of Richmond, July 271h, 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04
D;;eat1.

4 On Sunday 30th ult. departed this life. /
lat his seat, in Hanover county, in the ;
s75th year of his age, the Honorable Pc
kFER LYONS, President of the Court of
Appeals of this commonwealth, after al
asevere and lingering indisposition hei
Fyieided TO the inevitable stroke with sell
yrenity and resignation, life alike distln.
lguished for its usefulness to his fellow. CT :,
stiEens, and for the possession and exer-I
fcise of all the social and philanthropic|
Svlrtues. He has descended into the
Israve, deeply iamented by his family
aand all those who stoo IN the domestic
2relations to him, and sincerely regretted
10y all his friends aud neighbors. For
snsarly thirty years past, this gentleman;
discharged the important duties of al
Nudge of the general court and court OF
sappeals: he discharged them with di
SIigence, impartality, and ability, which
Eentitles him TO the gratitude OF his fellow
scitizens. This is we'll known to his sur.
sviviug fellow-citizens generally 1t is par
EtICularly known to the writer of this ar.
HticIe, who yields his testimony, on tbi,
amelancholy occasion, with equal truth
gand satisfaction. In the private aud do
smestic relations, this gentleman had, Ger
gtainly, no superior. The virtue of bene
3yolence, philanthropy and Charity, (Which.
sinclude the whole circle of the virtues,
iwere emphatically his; and his hosp Ia
1lity was never exceeded. In short, this
Hworthy man has not lived in vain and /,
Hit is believed, has died without an enemy 4
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04

Iswcr to the communications which he had
made to the French government; nor in
deed was there any probability of our af.
fairs with France being adjusted until the
fate of Europe was decided. 1t appears
that several Of our vessels which proceed
ed to st. Sebastians, have been stopped un :
til the pleasure of Napoleon should be
known that every species OF American 6
West India produce, then at Market, al
though the prices were very high, yet in
great measure they might be considered as
nomiaI The retailers only supplying them
selves from hand to mouth.
Extract of letter from mercantile house
IN Bordeaux, to another in this city, da-
ted May 80, 1909.
:" conceive that great variations must
have taken place in consequence of the raj
sing of your embargo. doubt, however.
whether your country, in general, will be
benefited by the measure, as the British
declared all French, Dutch, aud Italian
ports in state of blockade, which proba-
bly, will induce our Emperor, by way ofre-
prisal, to shut out the flag that suffers such
conduct, after havingjus reconciied him.
self to former injuries. II is generally be-
lieved in this country, that our Emperor,
who is already at Vienna, and in fair way
to Constantinople, and who is laying down
the law on the continent, may not admit the
American lag into any port under his in
fluence, until such nation shall become quite
independent of British influence, or an ally
of France. This opinion is strengthened
by the seizure of two American vessels at
Tonningen, two at Zelderzee, and another
at Passage, all laden with colonial produce
and tobacco, and under American colours.
Besides, France is likely to lose all her TO-.
re,gn possessions and all the produce car
ried by American vessels must of course be
of English possessions"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04
(tdr)

T ANDS FOR SALE.--The subscri.
~ bers, a,tornies in fact, for Col john
Simon Farley, ard his sister Mrs. Eliza
beth Morson. residents in Gfeai Britain,
Offer for s,le their remaining proportion
OF that valuable TR ACT OF LAND, in
the county Of Rockingham and stae OF
North Carolina, clilcd the SalratowD Es-
tate.
This land lying contiguous TO one Of
the branches of Roanoke Rivec, and in the
midst of wealthy coun'ry, is represented
to be Of great fertility, aud 10 unite so ma.
ny advantages as TO be we'll worth the All.
teBtlon OF the purchasers it contains from
10 20 $4,000 acres, and will be- sold in one
whole, or in distinct parcels, at the option
ot.hose who may wish to buy for VIII ch
purpose it has been laid OF in s.p,r aie
lots, A plot oftbe lind is left in the D -.
session of NVm. Edward Broainax, 90.
of Brunswick county, Vrgia,a. who II :
purchased part Of it, aud 10 whom, Tor
more corsect information as 10 It's quality,
situation and other advantages, pui chas.
ers are referred, as we'll as u Mr.. Ira FL
lis, who lives IN the spot. M. h,nsdnax
viii also make known the terms of sale.
| and any contract entered mo with hun
Tor the purchase OF the above land, or anv
| part thereof VIII be obligatory Oh our.
selves, and our principals.
G K. TAYLOR,
JOHN DUNLOP. =
Petersburg, Va, July %. 6w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04

DITCH LAND OREN Ton
IN "Wednesday the l6;h instant. will
positively be ren:ed to the hghes. bidder,
at Powhatan court house, beng court day,
THOSE THREE RICH TRACTS OF
LAND in that county, bsl3nsing 10 the
Estate ofthe late Charles LOGAN, Esq, Two
Of the rracs lie OH James River, and haze
low grounds one Of them c'lcd d I.
Meade, mas large quaaiity, and sufL.
GENTLY extensive 10 NO K 80 or'25 hands
to advantage the other is atin;n,n,; il,
and has teom 4 10 500 acres clesreAl !aa.i
on il. The third tract is ahrui i've mile,
from the river, and has about the sa nc
quantity oF cleared lani.
They will be- rented for, rrr'n cue Q
i've years as may best SUI iho>e inc,ined %
rent. On that day they VIII Ger aia!y be
rented, so that those inciinel % rem,
need fear no disappointment.
August Sd, 1909. (tdr)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04

MOFlCE.-l hereby iorewsrn all pcT.
~ sons from creditng my wife Ntry
Hantelmao, on my account, as am de-
terRined not 10 pay debts Of her contract.
ing alter this date.
d. f. HANTELMAN.
NJ u. have beoa gwen to ind -rsiand,
that the above Mary ll.nclman wi,he a
divorce from mel viii, at any time
eheeriuIly acIWssce III s4ch a measure.
u. 7. Il.
Richmond, August !, 1909. (9pl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04

affecting memorials to Congress, pledg-
ing every thing dear to them to stand
oy the government in any and every
exigency that might occur from resis-
lance to the pretensions ofthe English
ministry. Yet when the time of trial
came, these enraged and tongue.vali.
ant memorialists showed very plainly
what reliance was to be placed on their
professions ofpatriotism. They chan
ged their tune entirely: for God S
sake" said they, 'sif we cannot obtain
iSiat is right let us take zvtat zoe can
get" And SO far from risking their
lives, they would not risk very incon-
siderable part of thei. fortunes for,
when the e,nbargo CALLED them little,
they screamed out like coward who
is put to the torture. 1t is by sucn
weakness az this that Great Britain is
enabled to usurp, by degrees, the do
mination of the ocean and, finally
may, by tolerance and custom, estab-
lish her encroachments as maritime
law. Away, away with such pusil-
lanimity and vile submission to tyran-
ny!
Whilst speaking on this subject, it
is impossible MOTTO recur to the recent
Perhdy OF the British cabinet. A
(" dispatch" has been ushered into the
world as the instructions of Mr.. Err
skIne. It's most contemplate at
tempt at imposture 20 endeavor to
persuade the public that tia; dispatch
is the zVhole OF the Instructions. 1t is
not the dispatch, the insulting dis
patch, that we want to see, bur the Sc.
cret, confidential instructions sent 20
MIR. Erskine, which we understand
that Mr.. Oakley (the bearer of them
declares consisted of forty or fifty
manuscript pages, and gaze to Mr.. En-
skipe the most uiboupded latitude. :
! Th- dispatch itself is convincing proof
that MIR. E. had other orders; for he
had no motive that could induce him
designedlvto misrepresent his instruc.
tons, and they are TOO plain Gas stated
in the dispatch) for him to have mis-
taken their meaning. Let us, then,
have the sesret Instructions Of Canning
to Erskine, and no more ofthe delusive
dispatch.
The Mr. Jackson who comes out to pala.
YER the American & 'vernment ABOUT the
propriety of the perhlious conduct of the
British cabinet, is well known in the
diplomatic world by his conduct at Copen-
hagen, prior to its bombarlment by the
bloody Nelson. He also cut a conspicuous
hgure in the affair of the duke of Enghein,
and would have been compelled by Bona
par,e to answer for pcridiousnes. commit.
ted in the garb o. diplomacy, had not his
precipitats retreat from Munich Intervened
TO prevent it. 1t is. said that lord Auck-
land, another adeDt in the science of infa-
my, is appointed envoy extraordinary, to
assist in "eifecting by negotiation what
canno. be done by Bait. diner.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04

EOR SALE, IN the iowa Of Carriers.
/ vile, upon James River, Lo No. 6
and %, being the same formerly owned
by Mcssrs. Deanes--On the first IS a good
dTelliog HOUSE, store and other inn.
provements, and on The last, a good Ium.
Der house. A credit Of one, two. and
three years will be given: Bonds with an
proved security, 10 bear interest from ibe
date, it not punctualIy paid, VIII be re
qulred--For further particulars, apply IN
Messrs John & Z. Cunningham, az Car.
tersyile, who will shew The premises. or
TO
JAMES s. John DUNLOP.
Petersburg. July %. 6x
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04
Penstenfiary Store.


He subscriber, Agent for the Penitentiary.
offers Tor sale the following articles, the ma.
Oh tnat institution, at very low prices at
wholesale and retail,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04
WROUGHT NAILS.

Broad and narrow Axes, Hatchets. Hoe, pIourA
Shares and Couiers, Hinges, WEDGES. Hae
mer,' Tenders, Traces. Stretchers, and OK
Chains ;---Bridles, Collars. Halters, Braces
Surcingles, Back Bands Belly Bands. Breach.
ing, Fire Buckets, sSe. t5c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04
Boots and Shoes.
Fair tops, back straps, 80

Fair tops. back straps, 30
Ditto plain
SuwarroWs,
Half Boots,
Mems calf skin shoes lined & bound loss Ia
DO. side leather, 7s6 o..
Negro shoes (strong russet) 7s6 So
Womens leather shoes, thick soles, 7s6
Do. 10. thin. ~ $50
DO. do. slips, 81
Do. Morocco do. Go
10 90. ties, 7s6
Girls leather shoes, 4,6 6.
DoyS 90 4SG IL.
Any OF the above articles made TO order
left nt the Penitentiary Store, second door
above the Eagle Tavern. -. J. BURR.
Richmond March %, 1869.
9th July, 1909. =-rhs prce Of Wrought
Nails Is raised halt cent per pound, by
order Of The Executive.
ID. I'2
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04

THE cupidity Of our merchants for
gain has partially subjected the United
States to species OF maritime hon.
dage which, whilst We are quarrclling
about British perGdy, the citizens o {
the United States in general do not ap.
pear to be aware of. During the dis
cussions relative to our differences with
England, the British ministry contin-
ue to give laws to trade by means of
their orders in council. The point
which they wish to establish is, that
they shall have the power Of lcgisla,ing
for the who'll commercial world accor-
DINGHY, on they SO, let what will take
place, to issue those orders, & to give di-
reetlon 10 navigation just as they please.
1t IS thus that they hope TO establish
their doctrine by familiarizing the
world to 1t, thinking, perhaps, that if it
is permitted for few yearsit will be al
ways permit Il. Unhappily, they have
toonuch reason to Aatter themselves
with success. The merchants ofthe II.
nited States, who ought to have made
long since glorious stand in behalf of
their own rights, and who indeed have
occasionally made show of resistance.
appear, (wIth some exceptions to have
such an irresistible propensity for
wealth, that, if Great Britain will NOT
saser them to enjoy the whole of the
rights TO which they are entitled, they
seem perfectly contented to exercise
| aportlon OF them. So true is this fact.
that certain part of the commercial
class OF the community have. made
themselves completely ridiculous by
their capriciousness. One would think
that this description of men ought to
rise now no5ly and unanimously in
vindication OF their Own indisputable
claims: but, tits as true as it is shame
tul, tneydo not. When Great Britain.
during the present war, began to prac-
tee upon the rule of SO, we may all
reeollect how the merchants assembled
IN our cities aud adopted eloquent aud
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-04

AkEAlup On1he Chslsworlh Eslas
4 81 ACK EARE MULE, neither
brand OF marx; appraised TO sixty-ive
dollars tie owner may have her by prov
ios hts properly and paying the legal
chafses.
WIZ, NETTLES.
ChslsworIh, 10Th Jsiy, 1909. (wSIp)
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
FOR THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.

1t is truly laughablc 10 hear the tale OF
6 French influence raised by Federahss To
blast the well earned honor and reputation OF
the late administration, and contrast with the
hypocritical, hattering cant, bestowed IN the
form OF praise on Mr.. Madison, one oi the
nelnbers of that administration, Who,.whlle
occupying a seat at the council beard OF Nlr.
Jefferson, received an ample share OF federal
ahuse. The charge Of beng dependant, OF
France, eonjured up in the character OF a
French citizen, is not forgotten. Can an edi-
Tor, who walks through society and asserts
claim TO honesty, have SO little regard to his
own feelings, as not to blush at assertions,
which among mankind would be sufficient SO
70 stamp liza, on his brazen front as to destroy
forever confidence in him. Can political OPT
Mons SO change, so alter the noblest, best and
most exalted feelings Of the heart, that the
man, who with the utmost sang iiod will sui
Ter the epithet of political scoundrel to pass
unnotced, would, Invested OF that locality
Ike a gentleman run any one through who
would intimate aught against his far name
II this is honor, this the character OF GentfeaeA
iederalists--I thank my God that am he
,etc ard low born democrat. BY whom is tht
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
Notice

rs hereby given, that in pursuance OF a ?.
/ private Act of the General Assembly OF
the state of Delaware passed at their last
session, application will be made to the
next Orphans Court, TO be held at New
Castle on the 18th day of next month tor
an order to sell the real estate OF James
Marshall, late of the borough OF Whining
ton, deceased, for the benefit OF the devi-
sees named in his will.
SAMUEL CANDY,
Acting Executor.
Brandywine Mills, eth mo. 12, 1902
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
JOHN ADAMS.
Boston Gran.

The very important disclosures made by this
gentleman in a series of letters lately-ppblshed
in the Boston Patriot have Justly drawn forth
general attention, admiration and applanse.-
He unravels many points and traits IN his adj
ministratlon /; the intrigucs OF Hamilton, Pick
ering, and the rest of the British partlzans In
his cabinet; their endeavours to plunge us IN
to war with France, and draw US into an alli-
ance with England, his resistance, their dlsar-
pointment, and the subsequent attack made
upon him by Alexander llamllton-these and
other schemes he unfulds in the most tolclble,
sprightly and candid manner The ascenden-
cy OF the British faction had cast Mr.. Adams
into tho shade of appropriately. The alien and
sedtion bills drew him into odium. When we
read the perpetual struggles he made against
them: when we hear him declare he was Wea-
ry of office, and would have resigned it to get
| rid of them--we are compelled to pity HIM We
| once a5horred, and to declare. that John Ada'ns,
| though greatly lnisled in some instances, was
always correct in his intentions.
| We anticipate the most happy results from
these papers. 10 unmask the British iacton
is to overthrow it, If John Adams should over
turn the Essex Junto, by the patriotic iced
and discoveries, he will have earned mausa
leum-he will attract everlasting gra'ltud
He tells us, that Washington was SO torment
ed by the same party, that he was obliged Il
resign. Hence, the jealous exhortatons IL
that great mans farewell address, to beware 0
the tories, of foreign influence, Sc.--
| Pot To;g
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12

rant of the plan intended to be pursued.
We shall patiently wait until they are ar
,ganised, and will then endeavor to explain
the plan of their operations. At present,
they are without order, discipline or me.
thod and may literally be said to be upon
their beanl ends.
Boston Gran.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12

X In ugton, July s, ~ O..
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
join bison

JAVING succeeded Warners s. Tor
L L bert in the grocery business, at the
stores lately occupied by them on Market
street wharf offers for sale "n the most
moderate terms. Tor cash or the usualcredlt,
4 General Assortment Of Groceries.
And hopes by strict attention to hus-
ness, to meri, share of the public patron.
age.
The Packet, SLoop HOPE, Capt.
M1LNER. with good accommodations Tor
passengers, will ply between this Town &
Philadelphia as usual-all freight sent BY
said packet will be carefully attended to.
Wilmington, Inly s. 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12

sad lament raised! Is it by men, who, from
pure dis,nterested motives, anxiously watch
over the republic No. Is it by the war-worn
veterans. whose blood washed the plains of
Columbia in her struggle? No. Who then are
the wretches that baseiy hope TO tarnish the
bright honors of the author Of the Declaration
of independence They are those, who,
sc would rather be dog and bay at the moon
than own themselves Americans" British
hrelings, your true disciples of Goblet and
Fenno, possessing neither prcbity nor truth
British incendiaries, who, like the midnight
assassin, enters the peaceful dwelling of an
honest man at the dead hour of night dealing
death and destruction around him; whose
ghastly grin betokens his secret delight at be-
holding in one burning mass the accumulated
labour and the saving industry Of his honest
and independent victims. Such are the au-
thors, and such, almost said the believers, Of
the unfounded calumny. To enter into an
examination of the charge would lengthen this
piece beyond the limits of an ordinary commu-
nlcation, Mr.. Editor. On this subject you will
again hear from
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
Belt. UInig

Several federal papers have spoken very
warmly IN praise of Mr.. Madison. in the
days Of Crecian degeneracy and corruption,
PnocIoN (who was at once the wisest
Statesman and best General of Athens, but
whose salutary counsels were dlsregarded,
as his splendid victories were unimprayed)
was addressing the Athenians from the ro-
strum, when, observing he was generally
applauded by the people, he turned to the
friend next him and rnquired, =" Diayou
obser0e that Committed any egfegious 6lun.
der 9''---i he same dlstrust which the
applause of the rotten ..earted Atht n ans
excited ia the breast of PHacIoN, The ap
probation Of the wrong-headed Federaiists
ought to raise in the bosom OF Mr.. Ma
OLSON.
J,.onto,, T7rs,e Aue,;.Un