davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05
4 LIST, OF LETTERS.

Remaining an tAe Post-Ofee, at R,ch,nond, on th
! 3ist day Of Aasast 1909.
| A-John Z Ayres. Captain Stephen Arnhold
Charles AorahaIhs, Mrs Mary Austin, William
Smith Austin, Allis Adams, VIM Anderson
John Andrews, John ] Abercrombie.
6-Hannah Brown, Major Bowe, Mrs. Ma
ria Banks, capt lizard Bacon, ]. Z. Besscn, Dix
ON Brown, Garland Burnett, James Brookes, Ell
der w n. Brame, John Britain, David Brand.
| C-Mrs - Cook, Ann Cohen, Mrs. Sarai
| Cowley, John Clopton, John Craddock, Charlie.
Cabell, Philip p. Courtney, VIM. Crawford
Henry Coiver, Joseph Cross, Mrs Nancy Cren
| shaw, Miss ELzs Curtis. capt Thomas Cobbs
James Campbell, Billy Cooke, Miss Grabeila G.
Crouch
D-Antlrew Drier, George Davenport, Mrs
Reb=cca Dennis, Hector Davis, Humphrey Dab
ney, Overton Day, Miss Agnes Z cambridge
ID tn;el YIN Dewall. Da,id Darlington, capital
Hugh D,vs, Stephen Duwal, George o. Day,
Hen'iiey Huntington, Miss Polly Dunlavy, Mat.
thews D,gSett, James aud John Dunlop.
E-Jacob Egburn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frost, Mrs Lucy Fitz.
hugh, Charles Faxon, Jacob Fackler, Josiah
Franklin.
G-StafEord Gil:bs, John Gray, John w Green,
Charles +. Gretter, Francis Gai.ns, Alban Gil
pin. Charles Gill, Chloe Gusridye
R-Capt. IL. Henley, James Hiecox, Mr.. -
Haytord, Cornellum II. Hynes, Miss Eleanor
White Hales, Matthew Hobson, John Hood. Ks.
chei Halium, Miss Ann ]. Hewlett, Henry /.
Hays, Isaac Harding, Robert Hays, VIM II erin,
DR.. w. b. Hare.
J-Jlmes Johnson, Noble Jordan.
John Lsdd, T. & A. Ladd, Chepwll La,
sine Co John c Li,,lepage, G. Warner Lew.
Is, VIM. Lo~ery, Henry Langford, John Lucas
NJ Mrs. Murley, Thomas Miller, Miss Iuc,
NORRIS, WIN. Mann, Josiah Mosby, Peter Mat
tiews, James Nc Ance, Win. Middleton, Henry
Mettart, John Mosby, Nathaniel Minis, Herman
Mark.
N-Wm. O. Nash, Horvell, Watt & Bullock
Robert Nelson, Miss Eliza Nealv,. Charles Nor.
ment.
O-James O'Reilly.
P-Thumas r. Peters, II. Parlow, Peter Pur.
yer, Edmund B. Pearson, Walter Pearson, Alex
ander Placide, Henry Pollard, Mrs. Parsley, Mrs
Sarah Priddy, Charles NJ Perry,J. Price.
x f. Randolph, lessee Redd, capt Chas
Rookie. Rachael REFINE.
S-Wm. Stephenson, George r. Smith, WIN
Savage, Col Robert III. Saunders, Andrew Ste
venson, Benjamin Shackeit, col Alexander
Smythe, George st Orborn, John Skyrin, Elias
Sprague, John SAILOR, Henry L. Searns, Mrs Eli
zabeth Smith, Solomon Stoddard
I-Mrs. Thomps,h, Elizabeth Ann TAYLOR
Archibald Toney, Joseph Thompson, Thomas
!. Thompson, Allen 1inkham, Armistead Trew-
slow.
F-Robert Vaughan.
W-Charity Weremburger, George Walton,
James Wood, Phil Wagason, John 6 Winston,
Walker Weymouth, John Walker, Dennis
Whitehurst, Christopher Woodson, John White
vile, John Wade, Jessee Whcrry, George
son.
Z-Charles zehmer.
WyLLIAM F0UsREE, p.
September ) -.>
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05
MIR. ANDERSON's ACADEMY. FOR
lX1 EE dLAL Die LIZA L .L---

MI r. ANDERSON's ACADEMY, FOR
Iva FEMALE EDUCATION, Lynchburg,
Virginia - Mr. A. informs the friends Of his ill.,
stution, that it is now established in ono of the
most healthy, commodous, and beautiful situati.
ons OF the upper country desirably removed
from the Intrusion of dissipation, and sufficiently
accessible TO agreeable and improving society,"
The residence of Mrs. Camp, (sister of Mr.. A.
and tor eight years the maternal guardian of the
young ladies', attending his instruction. is or a
fine hill immediately above the town, and in
charming neighborhood a situation admirably
well adapted to the pursuit Of literary and gene
raj improvement.
TERMS OF BOARDING AND TUITION:
For pupils under 9 years of age & so per annum
From g to IL years 10 do.
Over 2years 50 do.
The second annual course will commence on
the 18th September, and young ladies' from the
lower counties, who, on account of the health.
ness OF the situation, may desire earlier admissi
on, will be Immediately received
September S. 3wT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

HE Bell Tavern EXCHANGE COFFEE
4 ROOM, will be open on the first of Oct'r.
in large front room nov building for that pur-
pose, which'will be furnished and fitted out in
the most convenient manner. 1t shall be under
the entire control of the subscribers and furnish
ed with newspapers from every part of the con
tlnent.
The rules, &c. which may be drawn sp by the
subscribers, shall be faithfully attended to in G.
very respect.
any subscriber, who, on the opening of the
Coffee Room, on the first Oct. may not be salts.
fed with such arrangements as depend on the
Proprietors, will be at liberty TO withdraw his
name.
Terms, five dollars per annum, payable first
October.
RICHARD C. WORTHAM e. Co.
September S.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05
EXTRACT OF GENERAL ORDERS.
Head Quarters. CAN'T Terre- al Bsuf,
Jniy 1871, 1909.

- ~NN"Ti ~ bhH/,
Vniy 1871, 1909.
Z" IT is with extreme pain. the General
has heard OF much licentious conversation
in this camp, subversive of every PR :cipe
OF subordinati"n and discipline, of patriotism
and honor. and tending to dissolve those
high and solemn obligations, by which every
military man is bound TO the service of his
country:
" He is fully appriaed of the acts which
have been employed To seduce the incautious
and innocent from their duty, to o5tain their
signatures to bond of infamy. and toinyolve
thetn in inter disgrace and ruin He knows
tl,at his lite has been Tietaced bv traitor
out ne is persuaded, a great majority of the
troops he commands. Americans by birth
&C IN principle, will sooner suffer martyrtlom.
than attach an eternal stigma to theirnames
and families. OF raise their hands against the
country which gave them birth-He knows
also that this camp, like all others of equal
extent, compartments every species of hu-
man depravity, and on sriot scrutiny will
exhibit the various traits or character, from
the patriot and the hero, to the coward and
the villain-men of prohigate lives. tugitives
from justice and deserters from foreign SER
vice:
g But were the General assured that
every man Of his camp had combined to vi
olate their oaths, to abandon their DUTY, and
defy the government and the laws, bv an
act of desperation as foolish as it would be
cowardly. wicked, and perftlious they
should march ts the gibbet over his BODY.
because his life, compared to the faithful
discharge OF the hig' trust confded to him,
would be but feather in the balance-.in
such disgraceful extremity, the General
Would save his own honor by shooting the
hrst man who resisted his orders, in which
he can ltave no doubt, he would be gallantly
seconded by every gentleman who wears a
commission, and by every soldier of courage
and honor.
g The officers Of this Army are comman-
ded, tn exact the most prompt obedience
from their interiors, and to punish on the
spot any man who may pause over an order.
or utter a sedtious expression"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

, vessel that cleared Cor port in the Uni.
ted States proceed for n prohibited port
the vessel and cargo would be forfeited,
and the Owner and Agent Gas well as each
Sh'hfcr) would incur the penalty OF dou
bic the value of vessel and cargo; so that
ship merchants ought to be careful now they
ship by vessels intending to go off in that
way without bonds. and not rely on the false
idea that the ship and cargo. together with
her owner and commander. are only liabl, !:
for repeat it, that each ship, would incur
penalty of double the value of vessel and
cargo, whether The vessel be seized or not.
A FRIEND TO COMMERCE..
His Britannia Majesty's schooner Bream
Captain Byny, has arrived at Boston, from st
Johns, with dispatches tor Mr. Jackson.
a st. Vincent's paper of the 18th July. no.
tees meeting of the Agricultural Society,
at which candle was introduced made of
the COCOA fat which was found to burn re-
markahiy clear and well, without running Of,
having amy dioasreeable SMELL"
We understand. that on Saturday French
privateet schooner of 16 guns, was cruizinp
about 10 miles to the south of Sandy Hook,
where she had boarded several vessels, and
the last time seen was living to-
Mere. .ddrt. -1us. 49,
AT late commencement of the University
OF Athens. Georgia, the degree of doctor
ct law was conferred on Joel Barlow of
Washington City.
FOREIGN INFLUENCE, and other Oris-
nal articles nnavoidably postponed till our
next.
The British frigate L'Africaine. with Mr..
JACKSON and family, went up the Bav YES
terday morning>at eight o'clock, for Anna
polls
lhe United States frigate President an
ing.
Mr.. EvsTAPH1EvE, has arrived at Bos
ton as Russian Consul. We understand he
came by the way of England and Halifax.
g Every. third man in ENGLAND, svifh a ia
m'ty Of ) ehild-sv, is a Pauher" Cob
bett.
| Such is the tert-and now mark the com
men:-From the Third Report of the Bri.
tish ftouse OF Commons, made during their
last session, 1t appears. that the sum total
of the .Sinecnre Places and Persons under
that government is not less than &. Is "a, O45
Sterling or 6.755, 723-whichi 1855 ,72S
dolls more than the annual e1heuces of the
| government ofthe u S.
| The fOan of G. r for the current wear 10
most enormous.-The Chancellor of the FIX
chequer has borrowed
For the Service of England 6 II, 100000
! Ireland 100000
| Prince of
Braz:, 100000
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05
NEw-ORLEANs, July 16.

NEwORLEANs, July 16.
To anticipate the misrepresentation
which Don Daniel and his friend Bradford
may circulate. although they have been &C
lively employed in exciting sedition among
the troops, from their earliest arrival, offer
you the following brief sketch of a transac-
ton, which occurred when ON late visit at
the camp of Terre. au Bruf.
On the 10th inst. a Lieut.. Christian of the
7th Regiment, reported to Lieat. Blue of the
same corps, that general revolt was inteu-
ded as soon as the men had received their
pay, and that the plan extended from right
to lett He mentioned several names, and
among them are Corporal Donaldson of the
5th regiment. and private by the name of
Arbunkle of the 9TH Regiment, and particu-
larized Hogan the Sergeant Major of Ora
goons. as the proposed leader, who is said to
be British desertcr. This report reached
the Generals ear the morning of the 11th,
and measures were Immediately adopted
to ascertain the grounds on which it rested
In the course of the day and night, salts
factory evidence was obtained, that revolt
was IN agitation, and that paper had been
circulated for signers. The General had
heard that an overt act was necessary to
constitute treason and to justify accusation
but he reflected that if he should In this in
SsonSS "aie WI the ACT, the actors might
perhaps enter the plea of Justification; and
put his authority and the law at defiance
he therefore resolved, AS on former occa-
sion. to anticipate the conspirators.
On the morning of the 18th, THE ball car
tridses were returned by the troops. and the
guards we're strengthened. The line para
ded in the evening. the light artillery on the
right. loaded with CANISTER and lighted
matches-the rolls being called and the
orders read, three Sergeants, one Corporal
aud four Privates, were drawn out and
committed to the front guard. under An i'm
pressive silence. and a scene of obvious alarm
from right to left Picquets of confidential
men were turned out i'm the course of the
evening, and the officers emulated each
other i'll vigilance, determined to loose their
lives or extinguish the combination in its
dawn.
On the 18th the enclosed order was issued
and general Court Martial was ordered tc
try the offenders. left camp this morning
where every thing is tranquil In short
this little excitement operating like tonic
on all ranks, has produced AN unprecedented
display of zeal and action, and will no doub,
have the best effect.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05
September 5.

------------.------- wv
A GREAT BARG AIN-For Sale, that well
- known valuable Farm, on Chickahommi.
ny river, formerly the property ofMr. r ,JVstL;ms
decd about IA miles from Richmond, CONTAINING
$40 acres a very considerable part is val.
usoie swamp land, part of which is reclaim.
co. and now IN meadow, from which Ibave
p pc. credlbly informed,that Mr.. Watkins i'm his
ine-time, cut upwards of 100 ton of hay in the
year there IS about 100 acres of swami r inf
now in timber; and could be reclaimed at yery
incons'defabie expence, to make at least double
the quantity OF hay, that has formerly been c,,t
mere ~ a considerable Quantity of Cedar on the
high land, and believe, full sufficient to fence
the greater part of the plantation in On tbis
p!antation' Is tSseFable good dwelling house.
KITCHEN and very good bart, with several CO.
houses Tor Negroes Also, an excellent vo,,ns
apple orchard, OF about 800 bearing trees. ;rs.
dependent OF the old orchard of 100 more of,hs
best fruit, and about 300 peach treas: selact.J
from me best kind, with variety Of pears and
cherr'e s, aii OF which are choice fruit There
- "so on t,is plantation very vau bi mill seat.
on winch there was formerly good pr;st.m;II
and from information, used to RECEIVE e., ln
to gu barrels OF toll corn per annum. Iaet've.,,
ierecteu new mli-house on it, with a cons,de
rabie part OF the running year finished. and &C.,
ABOUT ioO dollars expence, the mill could he
completed. Few plantations in this country
possess iaore natural advantages, as the whole
m
stream This Farm is worthy the attent;on ofa.
ny person who is fond of farming, and can be
made as productive as any in the state. for the
number OF acres 1t contains am satisfied IN an,
man, who would turn his attention to MAKING or
nay, the product OF that article alone, would be
rom . to 4Oo pounds annually, independent-oF
corr and wheat any person nclinable to pur.
chase this farm, will give credit of 8 wears or
paying down 1.3 of the purchase money, on Sc
curing the balance by deed of trust ON the.
premises. my
Also, about 100 acres Of Woodland. IN tb,.
county OF New-Kent adjoining the plantation ON
winch Mr.. John Hyltcn resides / will give a
81 ,a VI oIe ana TWO years, on paying one third
81 the purchase money down, on securing the ho-
lance by a deed oftrust, on the premises. The
crop or corn, fodder, stock and farming utensils.
may be had with or without the plantation Al
ply to MIR. James Brown, Vehdue Master s.,
Richmond, or to the subscriber The purchasers
may have the priylledge of sowing any small
gram they may think proper this fall
DAN'L. l. HYLTON
September S. ,c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05
LIsBoN, June II.
4, ErtractS Of Letters.


Gen. Beresford mas been here for few
days to make arrangements he Quilted us on
the 9th FOR 'BaGajos. The armies are in mott.
on but they Cannot march with great rapid
w, being compelled to Garry wiz them every
necessary article of provision and stores.
the Country through which they pass afford.
tng nothing to their necessities
Victor, it is now said, is between Tala
vera Merida and TuXiIio, his army spread
ing to the margin of the Tagus. The allies
are approXimating to the same situation.
we are recruiting for men who are to
compose new regiments. the service il not
attended with much difficulty. Towards
payment OF this and other eXtraordinaryex-
pehces, contribution has been levied on the
'puieht and middling classes of the inhabi-
rants, which Is not to exceed one million of
crnsades. The contributors pay cheertully.
The weather has been very unseasona-
De- and unusually irregular ut the time
am writing, the rain falls in torrents
Jnne 90
Yesterday a regiment oe BRUSH tronp,
sailed up the Iagus; and on Sun-ly two re
Blinents of infantry were landed here from
Gibraltar
~ very large force is collecting in the
north of Portugal. Within the last fonr
GAYS, one brigade and two regiments Of the
Iine, which had been quartered here. have
marched towards Braga. The whole Of the
'o'cesi ~ the north are under the command
on the Portuguese General Silyeira, who has
cm'nentiy distinguished himself, and has
the unqualified confidence of the troops un
Ger his command"
from The martinique Gazette, July 26.
The following regulation received by the
'SS. packet IS published for the information
ii All concerned
Fort Royate, July 10, 1909.
GEO. BECKWITH,
SoanciI Office. May II, 1909.
The Island of Martinique will he emit
tied to all the privileges and advantages
" OF a British West India Islaad in CARRYING
on ITS trade, except that, a bill has been
submitted TO Parliament to subject Sugar
ana Coffee, the produce of Martinique G.
tne Foreign duties. when imported into
g this kingdom.
(Signed) STEPH. CoP4hrI1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05
DOMESTIC.
FREDERICKSBURG, Sep. 9,

Mr.. Callatin arrived in town last evening.
on his way to Washington, from visit to
Mr.. Jefferson and the President.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

FOR SALE, Qanding this day from on boar,,
the schooner Weymouth from New. York
~ Hhds. aid 1o3 bbls. Muscovado Sugars. II
good quality "
IW STORE.
% Hhds brown Sugars,
50 Hhds and so bbls. Loaf Sugars,
Tuns and so bags Coffee,
% Boxes Cotton Csrds,
10 Hhds Antigua Rum,
70 Hall boxes, 8 BY 10, Window Glass.
together with general assortment of /, sll;ss
and gentemen's Shoes ~"eS
Terms liberal. Cash tor Wagon Flour.
August Is. 80
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

COLUMBIAN NLLS.--The subscribers
~ having purchased the Columbian Mills, beg
leave to inform the public they are giving cash TO-
Wheat and Corn r. HAXHALL C. Co
September S. n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

LNOR SALE-Ope SHARE, in the Ricbmon,
y Theatre Company SHARES in tn
Richmond Turnpike Co---Applyto
C. GREENHoH.
August ~. II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05
THE FAIRFIELD RACES,


" ILL, COMMENCE, on the first Monday
w in October, and continue four days.
FIRST DAY-IThe Annual Post Sweep Stake
hve subscribers, S 100 each, free for three years
olds, only two mile heals.
2ND The Jockey Club Purse Of S 400, four
mile heats.
3RD. The Proprietor's Purse of 8 200, three
mile heats, free for all ages.
4TH. A Sweepstake is opened, for three years
old colts and fiiiies, entrance S 50--subscription
to close Oh the evening of the first days race.
The proprietor is unwilling to publish the
names OF the delinquent members ofthe old club
and therefore will withhold it until after the pre-
sent fall meeting.
80 E. SMOCK,
Proprietor and Treasurer f. + CLUB.
90 meeting of the Club is requested at tlse
Eagle-Tavern, on the evening of The first day
E. S.
September S. oawtr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

70 be sold BY Auction-At the Store of lie
L Subscribers on Wednesday the goth day Of
September next, their stock of goods, terms viii
be made known in time and place of sale.
JOHN II. ID. PAYNE & Co.
Coochland September s.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

80. 14.60O 600
OF which, ii millions are for the use of
". BE- 100000 for the p, of B. who is to
guarantee the Revenues of the Island of Ma.
delra &c. for its reimbursement. -Besides
tins, there will he wanted for Ireland, L.
$4,000 to be raised by Loan, bills On the
Irish Treasury. or Excheqner bills in En-
gIand-and probably the further aid OF
6 5000, 600 by the issue Of Exchequer Bills.
tor the use Of their foreign Aiiies par,
Tor the subsidy of the King of Sicily, and
part for the King OF Sweden. These make
IN all the enormous sum of c 1e $50, 900 ster.
ling equal TO S 83,777.776 more than is
sufficient to discharge the whole public Debt
of the u S.
he Lists of Debtors. who took the ben.
efit OF the late hsorent Lar of G. Britain,
covered the enormous surface of nine sheets
OF late London Gazette. Enquirer.
W We trust, that we run no risk in con
graduating our youths and all those who take
an interest in the Improvement ofrheir minds
upon those prospects of additional utility
which are held forth by the respectable cor,
Jedcracv ct talents announced in the following
card. Where Instructors possess abilities
and proper division ofLabor permits them
10 display their respective excellencies, the
public may surely anticipate the most auspi
ciouS results.
a cARD-The following plan of INSTRUCTION
4 n will commence tomorrow, Sept 6, at /,
II Girardin's Academy.
Pen,nanship, Mercantile arithmetic, Boo!
L. Keeping, English Grammar, and English Lii
literature generally, Latin and Greek Classics
Will be taught by---D. DOYLE
Q s French and Italian, Rhetoric, Logic. NORA
1Phi!oSo1phy, Polity, Natural and Civil History
BY l.. III. GIRARpiN.
The various branches of tie Mathematics
s. IN their fullest extent, Natural Piiiosobhy
Geography, Dra,sing, Landscabe painting, Gyt
BY JoHN Woop,
{ Lately instructor Of youth at Nanchestey J
The advantages of the above comprehensive
plan, speak for themselves. The terms are no,
enhanced ON the contrary, they are, in many in.
stances, reduced, chiefly witt, a view to a wider
diffusion OF useful knowledge.
Besides the respective duties stated above. the
instructors will occasionally interchange branch
es, in ordert ascertain the proficiency of the pr
pills IN each department, and to cherish la,ds.
BILE spirit of emulation. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned
l.. II. GIRARDIN.
Sept. S. e.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

OTICE-All persons concerned are redli-
~ red to take notice, that we have sold the
deots due TO the late concerns of Robert Pollok
ano 20. OF Richmond. Dunlop, Pollok and Co.
OF Manchester, to Messrs. Tompkins and anrs
ray OF Richmond, and that pay ments hereafter
are to be made to them alone, or to those whom
they may empower to collect Il 81
JAbfES G. JOHN DUNLOP.
Petersburg Sent
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-05

The business of the Store will be carried on "a
formerly by ARCH BRrcE. =,
September S. ~s,,. Wv
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-28
EXTR4cr

al, for my part" cavs Chillingwortb, "af
ter long, and tas veii'y believe and hope
iapsc,ial feafeh Of lhe true way to eternal
hapginels, do proicls plainly THAI ! Cannot
fad any ref for the foie ofmy foot, but Upon
ti,s rock only. fee plainly and with anne
own eyes, that there are popes againa popes,
councils sgainit councils, ione fathers agalnl
Others, The fame fathers sgainit ,hemlelyes. a
content OF fathers Of one age againlf content
Of fathers ofano,her age. Trsditive interpre-
,aiions of fcfip,ufe are pretended; but there
are few or none to be found No tradition
bat lcrip'rre. can derive itielf from the foun-
taiu Dul may be plainly proved, either 10
have been brought in fuch an age ct Chrilt, or
tina, in fuoh an age it was not in. In word,
there is no fluff lent certainty ba. of theiefip-
IN e only for any confdering man TO build up
On. This therefore and this only, have res
Ion 20 believe This | will proi.is, according
n this will live, aud for this, If there be &C.
csfiol, will 40, only Willingly, but even gladly
loie nay life, aough iihould be iorry that CHRIS
,iAns ihoald rake it from me. Prppoie me any
thing, out IF this book, aud require whether
believe or no, and .eem il never 10 incompre
heLsole 10 human reason, Will tubier,be TO X
wnh hand AID heart, as knowing no denoaisira-
f.9u GAG be flr1Dger than this God hath tad
10 therefore Il Is irue In other things WI
take 40 mas liberty >oi judgnent ffom han,
rei ksr ii.aii any man take mine from me-
sdli ,lni.x . a.an the worie man, nor the worie
cfni.tan, viii love no maa the leii, for differ
Ing in opinionfrum me- and what msaiure
NEE to Others ! expect from them again
AZ, fully ahured THAI God does not, aud there
fare that no nan oughi 10 require any more
ef any man than the, 10 believe the leripiefe 10
IL g Jds WORD, 10 sn.easar 10 tnd the rrre
ieais ct IL. aui 20 iiye according 10 r."
-.ssnsgsass.-
CAl.UAiffY evircss bosA ssssie Gtdes-
:t.a.lius I'D lr.1 1..c1.