davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30
DURsUANT TO deed Of Trust executed to

PURSUANT to deed of Trust executed to
i the Subscribers, by Samuel Parsons and
Sarah his wife, for the benefit of William Cooke
and Thomas and Amos Ladd, and other credi-
tors Of the said Parsons, will be sold, at public
Auction, on the respective premises, on Mon
day the 18th ofnc1t month, July9 the following
property situate in the city of Richmond, viz.
Nearly three fourths of the half acre OF ground,
designated in the plan of the said City by lot
No. 436, between Thomas Ladd and the Hay
Market square, bounded ON the North. East, by
the street which passes between the Hay Mar
ket square and the public Wereliouse,
ALI that part of lot No.4l3 on tic North East
side ofthe Basin which is bounded b the street
running BY the Bank atil Robert McKm's, to Ca
~ Street, thence by the latter street to the brick
House occupied by Mr.. James Smith as a Bake
ry-hence at right angles to the alley between
the said lot Of Robert McKim's-- thence by the
said alley to the first mentioned street This lot
is held by,a deed which conveys ali tile interest
of BYrd's Trustees and Heirs. But is subject to
the appearance of a Ticket. The title papers
Of bntt lots will be exhibited at the sale The
grounds will be sold entire, or divided, as may
appear convenient.
Ten shares in the Richmond Turnpike Com
psny--also Coach and pair of horses. togeti.sr
with siindry articles of Household and kitchen
furniture and othar personal property.
Terms of sale will be twelve moaths credit OF
the lots, or Notes negotiable and payable at the
Bank OF Virginia satisfactorily endorsed, s. IT,
ties to be withheld as further security until the
notes be fully paid, or at the option of the pur'
chasers, one fourth in hand, and deeds of Truse
on the property sold to secure the other three
tourths. The Turnpike shares and the person
al property will be for cash or short credit, as
may be deemed fit on the day. The sale will
commence at 18th o'clock on Lot No. A13.
e. Ch2R1NGTON, J ~
RICHARD ADAMS,
GEORGE CREENHoW. )
June 30. ids
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

4 IL persons indebted to D. Triplett s, Son,
IA are requested to make payment to DAM
ell Triplett, and those to whom the concern is
indebted, are requested to call on said Triplett
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

TIRE Stock of GOODS on hand, belonging
Ito the Subscribers, consisting chiefly Of
GLASSt& CROCKERY WARE, & GROCE-
RIES. viii be sold at auction on Friday, the goth
inst at their store. The conditions of sale will app
pear in printed bills, which will be handed about
prior to the day of sale.
e,.'-is,: DANIEL TRIPLETT & SON
N. B. There will also be sold at the same
time and place, one thousand dollars value of
handsome Mahogany furniture we'll assorted, g.
quite new.
TIME Partnership of Daniel Trplett & Son,
i will be dissolved on tho first July next.
MEL. TRIPLETT,
DIN X. TRIPLETT.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30


MIR. Johnson stated that he had been re-
quested by committee of citizens to make,
a motion that the House should come to the
following resolution, to which he hoped there
would be no objection.
Rescued, That if Congress shall not be
IN session on the 4th Of July, the citizens of
the District Of Columbia shall be permitted
10 occupy the Representatives Chamber,
for the purpose Of attending the delivery of
any discourse prepared for the celebration of
that day.
The House agreed to consider the resolu-
ton, SIS to IL. ~.
Messrs. Lewis, Quincy and Lyon opposed
the resolution ON the ground that this hall
should be set apart as sacred for legislative
purposes ; that the furniture might be in
jured by the indiscriminate admission Of
persons; and that it would be improper in.
this House in any way to give encourage :,
ment to any party celebrations Of that or any
other day.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

June 90.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-30

THURSDAY, June 90
The bill for the remission Of certain penal
ties and iorfeitures, and fer other purpose S,
was passed; as was likewise the bill autho,
ring the accounting officers of the Treasury
Department to give credit to certain collec.
tors of the customs for allowances paid by
them to the owners and crews of fishing YES
sells.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-25
1ALAvERA, July 90.
g Nh Dcar Sir,

my lCfGT cay
& Instead Of receiving letter, dated
Madrid, YOU find one dated same as last,
and now hope sir Arthur will be content
with dating his from the Plains Of Talavera,
become famous for the actions of the 27th
and 18th inst. az least for some time.
my last was dated, and believe for
wardt d, the S5th, at which time it was every
ones opinion that the enemy ietfeated F;
towever it appeared cur advanced guard
kept pace with them till they received rein
forcements Of several thousands. Sir ar
thur, in the morning Of the 9Th, put him
self at the head Of our advance (sen. Mac
kenzie's brigade) and as it is said, induced
them to turn about and attack him. -
s..The brunt of this business was sustain
ed by the Spaniards and this brigade con-
sis,ing of about 5000 men, till about one
o'clock, P. N. when the Spaniards by con-
certed plan, began to give way, which they
did in excellent order, and concealed the
greater part Of their force behind thetovn
But by she time the enemy came up they
had taken position in a wood, with their
right to the Taeus, two miles advanced
from Talayera opposite the enemy's left,
while our whole force turned Of wood they
were halted in, and occupied Almost excel.
lent position, with our left on a steep bill,
but easy of access, extending to the Spanish
lines, covering part of the enemy from
their right to their centre. The enemy,
from the rapidity of their movements, got
hold of some commanding hill opposite our
left.
s. With mountain on their right, and
the Tagus on their left, the occupation. OF,
this hill, where eur left was posted, seemed
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-25
Fron, tie (Gharlest0a) linlss'
EVELINA.
+ As translated fran tie h'sh.)

-g-he following Poem IS said to have been
written in the TWELFTH CENTURY, by
BARD of the county ct WATERFORD IN
the kingdom of lreland-and translated
:, nv q gentleman skilled in the language
and antiquities of the countrys Il Is to
beereers tied that the authors name nave
not bsen handed down TO Us.
TT was on the white hawthorn, on the
brow Of the valley,I saw the rising OF the
frst break the young,the soft, the gay &c ;.
l;obt:ul morning !: it kissed the CRIMSON CT
the lose, mixed with her smiles, and laugh
cd the season on us.
Rise. my. EvELINA !; soul that informs
nv heart do thou rise, too, more lovely
than the morn in her bushes, more modest
,han the rifed rose when weeping III her
dews pride ofthe western shores
The sky's blue face when cleared by dane
ING sun-beams, locks not serener-than thy
coun;enance the richness Of the wild no.
nev is on thy lip, and thy breath exhales
swee, ike the apple blossom black are thy
locks, EvELINA, and polished as the ravens
smooth pinions the swans silver plumage
Is not fairer than thy neck, and the witch OF
love heayes all her entertainments from thy
bosom.
Rise, nv EvELINA the sprightly bean,
of the sun dcscends to kiss thee, without en-
nifty TO me. agti the heath reserves It's bios
SONS 10 greet thee with, It's odours /; thy
tinad lover viii pluck ,hestrawberries from
the awful lofty crag, and rob The hazle o..
Its auburn pride, the sweetness of whose
kernel thou far exceedest let my berries
be as red as thy lips, and my nuts ripe, yet
Unlikely as the love begot,en fluid in the bri-
dial bosom.
Queen Of the cheerful smile Shall not
meet thee in the moss grown cave, aud press
10 my heart thy beauties in the wood OF lnis-
other :, How long wilt thou leave me EVE
LIMA, mournful as the lone son of therock !;
telling thy beauties to the passing gale, and
pouring out my complaints to the grey stone
of the valley!
ALI. dost thou not hear my songs. o
virgin? thou. who shouldst be the tender
daughter of meek.ey'd mother!
Whenever thou contest, EvELINA, thou
approachesr like summer to the children of
frost; and welcome with rapture are thy
steps to my view as the harbinger of light
TO the eye of darkness!
The ladies, whose dress lately was all
ease and iooseness, have now adopted close
and tight costume. favorable neither to
health nor beauty. What pity there should
be no medium between the f0zving rs6s and
the strait ssaistceSt!
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-25

tngal sneh PLACE is so many tisconines or
G,rnde leagues !; tie former generally under
4miles, hut the latter am sure sometimes
exceed Z or 8, though understood TO be,a-
bout S 1.2-many a hearty curse have
3a.ytr. their Grande leagues
: 8 As for.ths country along the banks OF
the Tagus, which was Cur route, nothing
eouIdbe more beautiful for upwards OF one
hundred miles. After leaving the liver the
country became as barren as rossble-!he
frontier towns rlurderee', and Tor the most
part destroyed, and nothing hut the most
miserable wretches to be seen; r:ost OF
whom deserted their houses On cur approach.
So that on Our march to the army we have
often been obliged to force the doors, in or.
der to get place to cover the men. As tor
the officers, we generally preferred pitching
our tents. On cur entering Spain, We had
orders rot to 50 into any town, except to
purchase provisions, SO that since that lime
the men have always built huts for the night,
but often, latter fatiguing march, would not
take that trouble, but prefer sleeping under
trees.
4This town is shockinglv despoiled by
the enemy, at least two out OF three OF every
house in town is destroyed !! As fer the po-
pul,.tion of the country destroying the enc
nv in their retreat, don't look for Il; and
my reason think you viii account coed
one. l cannot see &ny population; i there
-
we have often travelled ten or fifteen miles
seeing house except it be the walls. be-
lieve the people are for the most part, gore
to the sea coast or Joined the army.
s.The Spanish soldiers may fight well
but they are a set @! ralseratlc looking iel-
lows. However, believe Cues,a insisted
On commencing The attack, and an rot sure
but he has followed the French which is &C.
nera!Iy now supposed not to exceed 1900
mtp. this SIDE Of Madrid. We are all vex-
ed at this disappointment. Had we attack
cd them On tie evening we cane up, there
IS not a man would have escaped. am con-
idept they never suppose The Englishiorce
10 be what it is, or they never would have
waited 50 long. 1t is evident they went eff
in great haste, as hey have LETT in their hots
teyord the river number OF tables, plates,
dishes, SC. which they could rot convey
with them.
9" am sorry to say there is 10 likelihood
of our pushing forward Tomorrow, as we
have this momeE, received a part oi ycster'
DAYS allowance of breads ID to iS,and none
to be purchased and the comnissarns are
Obliged to have the corn cut, ground, and
then baked. an oonhdent number OF
sir AS enenies : i'll speak Of this business,
at the same time do not think any Lame
can be attached to him. ibelieve he bad e
very reason to expect large supplies from
Tie [unta III this neighborhe Cd. One thing
assists in keeping ,he ,nen from complain
lng--that is, regular supply of vine a
pint each man for the last two days. which
the commissari's had not been able to set
for some time before. | am sorry to write
so long about grievances which hope will
not increase. I am &c.
CT %
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-25
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS.
From the RALEIGH ". C. STAR.
a DESCRIPTION OF sELF-coNcElI'

III =
IS i--.-- Wien by q shrubby tree,
Whose limbs and leaves complaint OF power
1 saw WIGHT Of solemn visage Prin,
Who would not notice that / noted q him
Besotted like Naroissus at the lake,
In love he pin'd- you ask tor whose oeaf
sake
WHY. for himself, no being else could move
This simple sinner to the smallest love
he watch his,sEadow, feet, and very walk
& Andto himselfwouId most politely talk; ;,
High swell'd his chest, his body short a'o
lean,
ris nose ,srn'a leftward, and;his eyes turn'd
in.
saw him strut, and take his saucy smut
With arm a kimbo and important cough
1 ike Monkey dress in royal robes OF state
He mimick'd greatness with broken pate
5sere. though s.one, he jeer'd at other folks
Arplands himself, and laughs at his own
Jokes; 4
Since which j learn'd bis name was ofIs-
CoNcRIT;
Whom bride in dotage had begot by chance
With Oyster Wench. whose name was lg-
$500 49, III. NJ.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL
August %

~ HEAP SUBSTITUTE The subscriber
~ has this day opeaela Store, next door to the,
Ris ig sun Tavern, where he offers i.r sale, two
thousand pair of SHOES, consisting OF Ladies'
Morocco Shoes OF every color, Kid, Fancy and
Figured Lamb-Skn, 10 Gen,lemcD's war.
calf and seal skin fire Shoes, morocco and leath-
er Pumps, right anil lefts, French edge, Of a Sill
perior quality; chi!dren's Shoes OF diiterenE
kinds and colours coarse mems and women'a
Shoes trunk OF excellent Foot Legs yel.
lo.y, green and black roam Morocco SKINS 500
lbs. fresh Clover Seed, 100 bushels Irish Pota-
toes, one barrel Onions.
NJ u. Boots and Shoes made at the shortest no.
tice, and in the most fashionable stc.
AL orders from the country gratefully received
and punetualy attended toby
Nm. r. TUBBdRD.
a constant supply Of Shoes and Leather from
N. York
November 10. w3t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17
Md,NCHES2 ER ACADEMY
WILL be opened on Monday the 3OtIi In


w slant. WV '' ~
The branches of educationin which instruct
on will be given, the following English
Grammar, Execution, Elements of English Com
position and Arithmetic, Ancient & Modern Ge-
ography with the use fthe Globes.
Latin and Greek Languages.
Rhetoric, Elements of Logic, of Moral PHI
losopIy, Of Modern and Ancient History.
Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Elements
of Surveying and Navigation.
A circular letter will shortly be published, sta
ting the mode of tuition and discipline, which
will be followed. 1t is only necessary TO OBJ
serve at present, that no corporeal punishment is
to be inflicted.
The prices Of tuition are eight dollars quar-
ter for such begin to learn the elements of the
English Language ten dollars for those who
learn English Grammar, EtoCut!on =ith Arith-
metic: twelve dollars end half for Latin or
Greek scholars, or such as learn any science sep
aratcly. But for those WHO to receive IN
structon in Latin or Greek, together with any
science, III additional charge will be made OF
two dollars quarter. 1t is expected that the
price of tuition will be paid in advance, as has
been heretofore customary
FRANCIS S. O'REILLY.
October 27. w4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17
november 3.

a BSCONDED from the subscriber, ~ the
1 n night of the 9TH July last, Negro
named Stephen 2Oyea.' did, five 'lct, eight or
nne inches high, of tawney compllSiun, .g.th
very remarkable scar, on the right SIDE OF lis
forehead, occasioned by burn he carried wita
him snndry clothes among them black du-
rantz coat, constitution cord pantaoons an: two
cotton shirts. The above negro WIS purchased
of Mr.. Joseph Desiield Of iorthulr ,erlsad
County, to which place suspect he w,.' mo IL
vor to get, as his parents live IN THAT COIN
ty. l will give twenty dollars 10 any person thdt
will apprehend or secure nn IN jail, so getfun
again. or forty dollars for his delivery 10 me living
in Brunswick County
PETERSON RAWLINGS.
August %. ,V3mT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17
RIFTY DOLLARS REWhRD.

y ANYWAY, from the Subscriber, in Me city
IN Of Richmond, on the 2Oth Of October last, a
Negro Man named nun, SuRposea to be Gbouf
five feet nine rem inches high; stogt well nale,
a Htie 6OsO-iegsd, has d fri face about tsycaty
vedrSof age; sras purchased IF Cyrus Curtis Of
Northumberland COUNTY; 7Oas raised in lancaster
County, on the C-rrifohran plantation by Mr.. Car.
ter he is called By he negroes thar place, wait
isgntan Billy he is well acquainted at Shirley, on
James Riser, where it is likely he lurking at tho
time.
/ will give the above reward if secured in jai
in tie City ef Richmond, or sixty dollars If Seca
redin any jail inthe state Of Virginia, and b./o,-
nation given 10 IosebA Garter, Of Richmond, o.,
John Vim, IF Lharl0nssvikie
TROS. WINN, S'r..
October 81. -p6m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17

tees one Of the larr-s. ofthe white kiu,. snj i,
vided IT into seven parts, icing careful TO pre-,
serve what 'ss.iieo ava eye e,ch y he Their duo
\ trer'h about eight inch dorn in a.co:uer oi
his poi.,oe gro,nd, (wli had been previo,'ss,
II prepared) an.i plac,d he p;s ces in it " IL
sr,r, OF ,ur inches re c;i,, covere l tn Whale
with cost of''g', stable manure an ! then f,ii' a
tse trench 10 the SUFFICE with m0ull-whici, is
III The cultivation il received.
MIR r is nf opinion that after tn, fibrcs 10
WHICH the young potatoes '.cre begin 10 shoot
the plough and hoe are destructive, as they
wo,,nd the vousg shoots aud prevent them fr.,n
extending to that distance which they o,hcr,~ts.
would, and thinks nothing Norc necessary than
freeing Them from weeds, which may be pulled
up by the hand The usu, mode OF cu,tvatiDn
'raSesa age proportion fthe groun vacah. f,r
that ,urpAse-- Bui the meihGd pursued il this
exp r'mvnt requires no .nvrc K ound than viii
he sufficient tor he pot ,pes TO grow in. The
hiatt BUS ei sp DSrn ut &C ipied space Of but lit
&c .lore 4 AN two I,I,re leet An ac.e of ground
..a,;ed IN this WY, wOu, On moderate calcu-
tt,on, produce 1000 bus els, and be great saw.
.ng OF labor. L.
The British navy, acco ling to- the returns cor.
rected up TO Saturday, comprised one thousand
md iftv seven vessels, OF winch 265 are of the
line. OF these, 81 ofthe line are at sea. with ! )
htues, 1876 frGates, lag loops, 20 briggs, and l47
smaller vesseis--L London Courier, Sept. %.
A Printer at Basic, has lately directed his at
tention to improvements in the principle of ste
reotype by simplifying the plate; and he has so
tar succeeded, rs to have copied series OF me-
dial. IN this way,...i6
An ingenious German, NJ. BozzINR, has an
nounced in several journals, the invention ola
machine, intended to throw light in the interior
of.he animal body. 1t composed ola rGcipien
containing the light; of tubes which direct its
rays to the cavities which, it is wished to en,ight
cn and of rejecting tubes which transmit
the luminous rays to the eye of the Observer.
%
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17

GEORGE WATT has just ,eecive.i, and o6cys
NJ FOR SALF, Sic;t,, Mddeiya, and Sherry
VINE. ny the Hhd end or. cdst, Green Co6ee,
orleans Sugar BY the mt German PlatiiIas
Simpiex BY the piece or case, hoif pint Glars Tan,-
HERS in cases Of 1000 each, and New FORK Soap S
Gardfes.
ON HdND, Nddeiya ryjre, Orleans and Erys-
.svado Sugys, Greea CoBts, Hokassrs, F,;ue
No-k, Livcybooi and Store Wo,e, Soichong H..
on, slim. and Gmboycfcy Tea, SoHish Segns,
2aisins, Aimonds, NRfmcqs, H'.Aiow G!ass,
Eeg's & Womers S 3cs, yni'ch nc will dispose
Of by tchoieSaIe on reasonable terms.
SfKiy %. II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17
September 90

ElFTEEN DOLLARS 2~tr .kD,tor .p9re-
bending & delivering Fanny, bright Muiatto
G'rl, about fyc feet two inches high, seventeen
years old, inciipei,o be flesby; who Runaway A.
bout the 10Th Dec last She has been harbor-
ed ia Richmond most of the time since, where
she pissed by the name of LOUISA SMITH
She was on the 5th instant on the basin, and
brought home on the 9th, went OFF again on the
morning Of The 9TH. She had India cotton
trock aud lett, she says, variety o.! clothes,
is very fond ~ dress, and has beeu frequently de-
.ecteIi in committing daring rs,bcries.-She Is
one ofuio.e entitled to liberty when she arrives
20 certain age, under the VIII of the late Johh
peasants of Henrico county in consequence
Of which. many ofthcln are very ungovernsble -
marty of her connexions enjoy their liberty, AMI
live in the adjacent coti4ties.-Fhe above reward
viii I've given deliverug her TO
SAMUEL PLEASANTS.
Powhatan County, Sept. 81 wtf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17
August 4.

In CoUNcIL. ;, pr, ~ ia., i5o9.
I r is advised, that front; at rtae first day
4 of January next, the Auditor be instructed,
in every case, where Any nm pv eutu- OF ~ Or
der or certificate of court, presented to him oy
perS - wi tl..ne IS not inSii. ioned therein,
10 require such person % produce, .sa, order
or pc x"r ofattorney from the individual i'll whose
favor such order or certificate ofcourt WAS made,
together with an affidavit one witness at least.
cert'.iei by MAGISTRATE or not, public, that
such individual acrus lily signed and acknowled-
ged the SANG. And TO give general inform alton
of this rule; 1t IS tjviscd, that copy bereV' be
published IN tne Virgin Argus, EHa"rey, Pc
t-rsburg Intel .-e'o 8 Nott X E-rsid. LYNCH
burg Star, Stanton Eagle and Winchester Ca
z"tte, once week untii the first day of January
next.
E~ract from, the .fournais,
DANIEL l.. HrL TON,
CLERK Of the Council.
September 90. WI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17
I'm. McCABE,

n Youth left with Git w ch 10 repair
IA in 1904; lie informed nc ns name
James Burrell--l have not seen tine Youth g ncep
and am afraid he is no more / ~, tnld he vas
at that time pupil of Mr.. o siieirs. His
personalities will End me opposite Cot GAMBLE,
Main Street, Richmond, where ali commands in
my line attended with stri .toess.
I'm. McCA8E.
november 3. Wv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17

PARIS, August 90.
Letter from, the Minister Of Police to the Mayor
SIR,
After the peace of Tilsit, the English, who
were lost ifSvar ceased upon the continent, wish
ed to burn Copenhagen Now that Austria is
ready to receive peace from the conqueror, the
English would burn Flushing they threaten with
their bombs, Antwerp, whose dock yards lately
so deserted, have rapidly increased, at .he voice
of our emperor, the fleets that were preparing
to conquer those of England.
The English hatter themselves with being a.
bic to set fire to our coasts. Of her own accord,
all France would fly TO their defence; but we
must regulate this noble impulse, in order to
der il useful
What is the force of Napoleon's army of re-
serve ask the ministers of the cabinet OF St.
James We can now reply to them. The army
covers in its rapid march the roads from Paris TO
Antwerp; let them send their agents to count it.
Let them know that not soldier from the ar
mics of Napoleon will quit his standards to come
and defend the territory of his empire.
What Frenohman would not take up arms
when the soil Of France is touched by the enc
my Are not the French armies national guards,
and the national guards armies The audaclty
of the English only prepares new trophy TOR
the trophies that are to decorate the feast Of
peace.
Sir, You lake particular interest in the glory
of this capitol Too often our enemies have &C
cused it of having energy only IN ttunuits. Let 1T
at once confound tine calumnies ot it's enemies &
their incendiary hopes. On the east and on the
west, France is victorious 200 leagues from her
frontiers-s will also triumph in the interior, n
order that no kind of glory may be wanting.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-17
IrRoM A LoNDoN pAPEn.1

IFRoM LONDON PAPER.
IT'S a PITY.
On Wednesday, all the neople said,
That Canning certanl, was dead 5"
All then what said ne city
A tenth part ably shook the, head,
And shaking. slgh'd, and signing SAID,
Alas Ills 3 Pity
Blu, when on Thursday this was found
To be MINOR without ground
All then what said the city
The other nine parts ahook Their head,
And deeply sigh'd, and signing SAID,
Alas 1t is u Pity