davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
SENEX.
fRoM The DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

FROM THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
The following letter has been published
IN most Of the federal papers in the United
States. We gve II publicity that our
readers also may know the pains and the
means taken By the English governmen
TO secure 10 their ambassador, partlzane and
influence in the United States Immediately
on las Landing, in order TO forestall public
opinion and array it against our own go
vernment, in the event of Jackson's not
succeeding in making an amicablc arrange
inent with America.
Extrsct Of letter from a distinguished
character Of the Society of Ouakers, IN
England, TO his friend in Cambridge,
(Ma.) dated July 9th. 1909
"Although some years have elapsed since
our last meeting at my house in Chaplain.
yet in hope that those agreeable DAYS of
old are not entirely forgotten, / beg leave
TO introduce my respectable friend Francis
j. Iackson, recently chosan to be our minis
ter extraordinary TO the u. States, as a gem
tleman Of high character and talents, with
whose family have been long acquainted.
Believing as j do, that he comes TO You IN
the "shirft Of feace," and so confident ~
the hope of applying an healing plaster to
the recent wound, that he takes over his
wife and children. cannot bat wish well
TO such Il mission OF peace. IL has ever
been my fervent wish to witness perfec,
harmony between our two nations, founded
on reciprocity OF interests. / have there
fore given him letters to my friend g oHE,
AID to such Others whom most esteem 10
Few York aud Philadelphia
The " distinguished character" who is
he author Of the above letter. is MIR. David
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
FROM rHE FIR INCH PAPERS.
TaIAyp, II, 20

4ne British army wlch was in porrupaJ
UNDER Gen Wellesley, after having ioiaed
the insurgents Under Cuesta, mad a, lrcned
asainst the nrst Corps, hoping, VIA triule
nuih 'efs, u oedt At, dnd effect its lunction
Win the troops under Venegas.
Already nadine British fi,Gtered the
selves "'tn Setug, u M.drId Dat tine e.
'eh's that nave passed daring the three
lays eaat ave elapsed, nave good deal
4eransed the plan of the csmpaIsn.e II .
majesty, after me affair oil the % a. com,
nued to Pursue the enc ny, wac arrived o,
the tine position of EAltvera, AMI entrench.
ed themselves. His d.sp .s.s,ons announc.
Gu an '"te'ioh or maintaining nm self 60 the
iase e&srSmity-yet, after having been vipo.
rous'y attacked Oy the French army, n wing
lost part OF his infantry * a wnoie regiment
OF Cavalry, he aOaadoned his pssitio,. In
these circumstances the Frencn nave nro-
yea as taey have otten done, tuac whatever
DC the position and NUMBER OF their enc
mics, tney Can overcome ali OBSTACLES.
lhe British * insurgents sustained gre at loss
ours rs not considerable. ,fe
Gen. Lltour VI ,uo 1urg's division entered
alaverd tins mornlng.
We have received news from Marshall
ooult he marched OIL the 25th IA the direc.
ton Of Piacentla.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17

o"iy means W saiSIy >iefe open to him.
according to the extracts fro n the fore;ga
papers wnlch we gave yesterday, the Es--
llsh head quarters were on the 9TH al u H.
itosay considerabIy to the south of the r.,
gus, and about 40 miles from ralavers
Private accounts add that he was continu-
ing hts retreat in the direction of Merida
anu oeviile, and that part OF his army had
already reached Truxillo. We hons mar
these ACCOUNTS may prove correct, as ne
will be IN the best SOURCES of saoDiy. and
sure OF eifecting his retreat to the COAST.
stores OF every kind 9t=fs=aaied had.Deen
sent OH to him from S.yille, CaIiz, All
various other towns, together with horses.
mules, and other means of conveyance, Of
waica ne IS SO nucn in waat. Oar rea-
laers VIII do Us the Justice to al mir chat w.
Inever amused then With all the osaefi 5
that Ministers expected to derive from !.
marcn to Madrid. We c IA therefore with
the more satisfaction congratulate Sir AR.
snur Wellesley upou his fortunate escape.
n al he been unfortunately provided with
means OF transports to follow up tue battle
OF ralavera, AMI pursue Victor, ,ulr
would not have been at Placentia but ar
falavera, and the combined army would
nave been Caught in that trap, from which
Il. has escaped by rapid retreat aaG move
ment across the ragus. The force that &C.
cupied Romano, ,Beresford, andSl, r. VIII.
son, being witnirawn to the ragus, they
VII probably ADVANCE 70 threaten itsrear.
AS to the corps of v .negas, on its IN .rch
to Midrid. II It really h as reached Aran-
lJuez, II must be sacrificed if il advances, Sc
IL is scarcely possible thir 1t shoa.d. DC aole
u suec. It's escape, AMI regain the noun.
tains or the Sierra MDrena
sr'ract Of letter from an officer ON
s,o2a 4 ms majesfy's 8 IN San Domingo.
dItea Fe"shtns, 1891 Tug. 1909, 80 MS
6rofhcr az GLasgow.
ihe French troops marched out this
nora'n5 We 81 upto morrow to Aat-
|efp,soassack the French ticet there rhey
Fare seven san OF The lne, Sifngltes x 70sail
! of gun boats and or.gs. raey nave rot
300 n ahd cnaia across the yer projected
ny neayy batteries, out taAt "a. have no
effect; no Claim, oolin or battery can stop
britisn l'ne OF battle snip. 1 nave Deen
up tne ocheide witnin tour niles of the
French Adnirafs sap, surveying tue Ri
over, and AN 10 take up the acct 20 morrow
IN the VIM wiii serve. l am appointed
Master Attendant AT Flushing, ana 81 all
resume my place IA soon as We come down
the, Scaeldt, 1t it please Ga Ainigs " 70
preserve ms In the next oattie, Tue San
Dom ngo was laid along side of the walls.
4 near tue narojar's mouth; shortly alter
we We're h action, We got aground on the
Dog oand, out, ali the TINS We were on
shore, tne wnoie OF our larooArd oroaisld,
Ioore on the cneiny's batteries. l. Was.,to.
tally 'mpossio.e TOD the eneiny's troops 70
stand IN the batteries against us Wa
completely klockca up 80 so puunders that
| oore upo' Us, ana the islsr IA If hour we
we're oa saore tney dad not fise a single
qua aus We hadkl9 snut IN our huii o.
| .pous 2Jo In our sails aud rigs,nss, aud n Id
,ot slusi- man killed aud only TWO woun-
| dcd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
. From the Salem Register.

BY captain Leach, who; left Cadiz
on the 10th of August, we learn TIA
alter the battle of the 9th of July at
Ialavera, the French army retreated
towards Madrid, till they we're Joined
by powerful reinforcement-.that they
then tucned upon the combined armies
OF the English and Spisniards-and on
or about the 10Th of August gained a
decisive victory over them. Sir Ar
thur Wellesley's forces after suffering
severe loss were retreating towards
Portugal-and Cuestas army was COM
pletely destroyed. Capt. L. found il
impossible to obtain any particulars of
this action, as the Junta would not per-
init 1t to be published, 1t was howe.
yer firmly believed by the English
gentlemen at Gadiz from whom CAPT.
l.. received his information on the 9TH
Aug. Capt. L. heardthe same account
from an English ship which ne spoke
tso days after he sailed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
PARIS, August 9.

We have letters from Santa OhaIa oftha
29th ult. at ten z NJ. when mention the
new victory gained over the British, POI.
suguess and Insurgents. Inc loss OF the
British is enormous. We TOOK $40 prlson-
ers, and whole regiment or cayalry.
Inis regiment was taken by one of ours,
wnich opened ITS rahks To receive its
Charge, and then cut off their retreat.
The rest of the Briush column, winch con-
stltuted the whole force of TIE enemy, IS ia
full retreat.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
T0retgn.
NEw-YoRx, Oct. 6.

The following decree has been received
by commercial house in this city from the
American consul at ST. Petersburg, with a
request that it may be published in the Mer-
Camille Advertiser for the inform altos of
Merchants generally, aad accompanied by
the assurance that It's provisions will be ri :
Sidly enforced at the same time the go.
yernment viii give every indulgence, aud
facility to the neutral vessel Conforming
thereto.
PETERSBURG, Iuoe Is.
f" Il is universally known how firmly Rus.
STA has endeayoured for ages to protect the
trade OF neutrals during the war carried Oh,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
rRoM THE BALTIMORE AMERrc.N.

The late election, in this state. has com
pletely paralized the plans of the Essex Jun
to-the fancied borders ofthe nation of New
England is no longer bounded by the ma
Jest'c waters Of the Potomas. nor is the
"negro states" AS yet confined to them
selves. This state has for eighteen months.
been pestered with profuson of lies sour.
riiity and defamation of the most virtuous
characters. TO subserve the purposes of the
Pickeroom-quadron here No Republican
characters of note has escaped their scor.
pion tongues==no monies have heen spar.
ed to effect the most nefarious purposes.
Presses have been established in this eli v a,
the enormous expense of from 10 to Is 600
dollars without having effected single OBJ.
Ject. notwithstanding every effort of
phrenz'ed faction to pollute once more the
councils of the state, they are discounted !:
their hopes are blasted, & the sun of demo.
crscy shines again unclouded by the storms
OF "toreign influence" As far as or re.
turnes from the different counties have been
received, the republicans have a majority
OF eight in the house Of delegates. Opposi.
ION being so completely put down at the
are eiectlonJ and so much money spent use
less'y and disgracefuly by its votaries. il
will not attempt to raise its crest for years
to come. Maryland has completely re.
trIeved Its republican character.
BaH. finer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
Your most obedient
Servant,
w. S. SKINNER,


Schooner Three Sfsters, remark a6lv
high stem Schooner, no cabin windows :
has yellow streak tore and AFT; from. the
break OF the quarter deck to the stern a
white streak no mouldings round the stern,
bur painted yellow N imitation of mou q :
ings. She is registered in Halifax, own d
by Messrs Jona and John Fremain, bur
then 63 2 tons John Stairs, Master. The
signatures to the Reg ster, are Thomas N.
J Herys, Collector, 1. Slaer, Comptroller.
and James GIANT, Deputy Naval Officer.
She has her clearance from Gaspe, or
Perez, ~ the Province of Lower Cana
da. Signed by Hugh O'Hara, Deputy COL
lee CT.
The people left on board were, Edward
Jordan, a man aboat thirty eight years of
age, dark complexion, black hair, aud A
very black beard, Of an innocent appear
ance. john Kelly, Mate, aoout twenty two
or three years OF age, i've feet three or four
inches high, very much pitted by the small
poxi will probably pass As master of the
vessel. Edward Jordan has his wife and
four children on board, one Of the tour, a
BOY about eight on nine years OF age, and the
Oldest girl vefy much dIsiisgred y burn
on hex back sai4 her riEdt arnl.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17

NoRFoLK, Friday, October 10.
Mr.. ERsKfNE, family and suite arrived
mere mere yesterday morning from BALTIMORE
ILhey VIII sail for England in the Frigate
Is Airicane, the first fair wind.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
AMsrERDAM, August 4.

In all the Synayogues, the Rabbis have
eAhorted the Jews to arm in defence of the
country. In the present circumstances an
extraordinary levy of seamen is To take
place. Able seamen are to have so forms
bounty, and ordinary seameu to nave half
that sum.
August5.
Our Court Gazette ofyesterday contains
the following article, dased tns On - The
Minister OF Wac set out last nIgnt to super
intend the execution Of the measures or.
dered by his Iajesty and tais day the King
proceeded to Rotterdam. The j,urnsy OF
as majesty has no other object thal that
ct expecting and inspecting the military
preparations, aud his absence will con-.
tinue but few days. The present cir.
cumstances, Though i'tiie inco1yenicnt for
France, are extrem ny dliicdit fSr our
Country, but they will serve 70 zen Ter more
c1n'Picuoas tAe ssSti neaSs of :l3se va
nave Already, IN ordlnAry u nes, proved
the nseivcs toOc the frisnls . taeIr com
Try aad the cxistiIg STATE OF tninss. /, IS
very surprising th4I sIch q nla as Lieut..
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
PA1LApELrHfA.Oc II

Finding il impossible to procure accurate
and complete returns of the election for ei
ther the City or County, we have prefer
red giving what we believe to be the gen
eral result. The Democratic Ticket in the
City-tor Congress has a majority of abou,
45o-Senqfs about 25o--Assem6iy 75-Se-
teef and Common Councils o-County Com
missioner 500.
In the County the Democratic Candidate
for Congress has a majority of about j 300
the County Commissioner about the
same number-the County Democratic AS.
semhly Ticket has a majority over the Dis
trirt Ticket of about 200.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
To the Collector Of

SIR,
This will be forwarded to you by the
Collector OF the Port of Boston the pur..
pose IS to request of you thai, shoald the
vessel below described enter your Port, or
come into your neighbourhood, she may be
detained; the persons on board taken into
custody, and immediate Information f,r-
warded to me, or to Gen Dearborn the
said vessel having been forcibly taken pos
session of by the persons below described,
two OF the crew killed, and the Captain
compelled to leap into the sea.
am GO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-17
New York, Oct. 6.
Piracy and Murder!

Piracy and Murder!
The following Circular has been forwarded
by the Collector of Boston, to the coIlec-
tors of the respective Ports in the United
States.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.
To the Coliector of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-29
FOR THE VIRGINIA ARGUS.
FEMALE PATRIOTISM;
OR,
THE FATAL EFFECTS OF GoNcuBIEAeE,
LATE MARRIAGES, AND NEG.
LEcrED EDUCATION.
CConcluded.)
No. III.

UNDER the influ nee OF that principle
which gives so powerful an impulse TO the
society of both sexes man is DESTROYS of
recommending himself to the appreciation
of the other sex, and they IN turn, suffer
ing under similar emotions, have similar
inclin tions.
Hence, this great principle in the hands
OF skilful legislators, is capAble OF produ
cling the most powerful effects on the man.
ners of people. To this have been owing
many of those astonishing instances OF wee
and virtue, which history records: Tothis
the Spartan commonwealth owed its cele..
brity and to the influence of the softer
passions, we are to attribute those exam
Piles of resignation and of active COURAGE
which the days of chivalry exhibit. In those
times, the candidate for knighthood bran
dished his spear, called upon the name of
his mistress, performed prodigies under its
invocation, and Thought himself rewarded
by banner from her hands
To this day woman is the great moving
principle, that not only directs the actions
OF individuals, but regulates the government
| in many countries of the world. Aud IN
every country in proportion as their condi-
| ton is depressed or ameliorated, civilizati-
on is either advanced or retarded.
| Whilst we are conscious OF the great pO-
| ltucal ascendancy that female manners have
on the welfare of people; it is worth the
inquiry to know whether the education of
/ our young females is conducted in such
manner as qualify them TO discharge ade-
Iquately. the relative duties of daughters,
wives aud mothers; and what are the %.
stacles TO its improvement.
| | know that many attribute a natural
weakness to the female mind. This is entire.
ly an error. In general they are gifted WITH
more quckuess Of apprehension and more
tenacious memories than the generality o
the other sex 50 that of the boy and g,r
children OF the same parents whose educa
ton has been equIlly neglected, the forne
is found upon trial generally, a mere ba
boon, whilst the latter turns out at least
toerable companion.
But the evil coDsts in this, that instead
Of being benefited, the female mind is of
/ ten spoiled by education.
, From a modern education the qualiiicati
J ons of quick apprehension and fertile i'm
agination, Contribute TO render her NOR
; worthless: because she is taught to displa
= her superiority IN tribes. The color G
a shape Of a gown or the adjustment OF
Z. bowknot, are often the sole employment Of
r nind that at it's first emanation from II
= creator was fitted, like the wife of IL
a land, to exert It's powers IN the most tryir
4 CIRCUMSTANCES, and administer in the mi
Y los perils the wiseSt coancIl.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-29

men, and if they had, il would be very
surprising 1t every soul of them, in one way
or the other were overcome. that isto say,
in killed, wounded or prisoners.
We cannot help re marking that this
news comes to us in very vague aud &c
neral shape, as news from the West Indies
generally does. Three vessels arrived at
Porto Rico from Ca'Iz, with the go feiaf,
accounts OF the battle. and several lct.crs
are writsen from Porto Rico to persons in
New York: among Others, it see ms the
Spanish Consul received one from - ID m
Thomas Vasquez Yet strange n, il nav
seem neither this ID N Vasquez. nor any
OF the letter writers have thought " worth
their pains TO parficnl,rize the ciccun-
stances of this Z" 7fciap' story. y e would
think that a Porto Roo Don, writing ~ a
man-of consular dignity, upon subject
dear and precious to the heart of a So ms
ard, might have been little more precise :;
particularly when he had at haad the Wof
hciti' narrative. Tre reader W A please II
remark and understand us, that we. are not
so scrupulous and critical N the invest -
ton OF this subject from anv feeling in ia
vor OF French power; wcare Inviola6ly at
tached to the cause Of freedom, aud inyari.
ably wish lis combatants success, out as a
gazetteer, 1t is proper for rs TO discuss
doubtful intelligence, and to endeavor to
throw as much light upon it as our intellec-
tual lamp will permit US.
1t is Probable that battle has been
fought; it rs POSSIBLE Madrid has been e
vacuated by the French in consequence Of
a defeat: but the fate of Spain is never.
theiess decided. The armistice of Znaim
sealed the doom of the Spanish branch of
the house of Bourbon, and the unta of Sc.
" "a haxr hanf I. a.. =
the Danube. The cohorts of Napoleon
viii pour like cataract upon Spain: there
rs no longer any Austria TO create anx
iety to Bonaparte: no longer any neighoor-
ing power to disturb his distant projects of
ambition: and the English, and the Portu-
guese, and the Spaniards, will speedily fly
towards the waves pursued by veteran ar
mes who Will eventually plant Their eagles
upon the ramparts of every Spanish and
Portuguese fortress from Barcelona, on the
Mediterranean, to B'lboa, on the Bay of
b'scay. Such are our speculations onthe re.
cent news from Spain. They are su admitted
to the criticism of the public, for as much
as they are worth. But, without pretend
ing to the spirit of proPneCy We are OF o.
pinson that our conf cures will fna!ly be
verified. The English expedition to the
coast of Holland cannot prevent it. Amph
bious expeditions are generally disastrous
and the British have furnished too many
sad examples of their incap icity for land
encounters to promise much from their en-.
terprlses in the Scheldt. If, as Goblet
says, Bonaparte should exchange the
dukes of Rivoli, Dantzick, and the rest o
his generals, for an equal number of bes5t
| ted animals, one half of whose lie had
been spent over the bottle, and the other
| half in bed" then, indeed, Iohn Bull might
have some foundation for hope: but, a.
things go, we apprehend he Will saon re-
turn with diminished numbers in a dlsa
sreeable plight.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-29

That such indeed may produce a momso.
esrY ine5riation on the senses of r VIC.
tim but that her corques, (aaa the cor.
guest OF one FOO sin luid b. iest to ~
WI shortly b. succee led BY remrrss, dis.
gust and hatred en- the par. OF the deludsd
ad nirer
That Ike every constant spectacle, beau.
ty tsslf may b.. looked GA with;Esdilfcr.
ence; bat the excellence of the mini, be.
comes most pr.zei by b.iag most expert
enceG.
That men of p'egsure themselves who
ac' nnst subservien:.y TO tiieir fancy, leave
them without cpn:ern, AMI ID ,hc iatsrvsis
of business or of retire nens, ,hink NJ more
about them.
That from the pgo.rac, ed infancy an de-
bihty Of man, he c1ntiaaes ll7s4r under The
maternal direction than ms. osrsr att
mails; he,therefsre acquires his Eirstid
HABITS ard manners from maternity cx.
anples. That the character and conduct
OF men through. life tepeni. upon these
first Impressions, and therefore, when so
much depend upon fem az u ,gia,, youl,
women should be taught that the IN oshers
too, of the .Catos, Scip.os, aud Gracchi.
were alike illusrious.
SENEx.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-29

TETORTH ATTENTION.--The ,nbscriber
Wv has laid oui a considerable number Of haf
acre lots, adjoining the ci y OF Richmond, which
he Offers on leaseoS sale 10 sui; any enterprising
man one fourth payment in hand will entitie
the purchaser 20 any credit wi hin FIVE years
with inteces for the balance The air, water
and conveHience TO navigation and market ought
to eutise these lots 10 doub t,e price Of lots On
Shockoe Hill uib ~ PROSPER. The s1il Cor gar.
dens and elNi for bricks sdpe Tor to any in the oi
~. He wcud lay cut 10 suit purchasers, one
hnudred acres or more in io's of 4 or aces for
griss or wood DTS - BRICK o. IYGOD WORK
or MATERIlLS for BUILDING, vii be "a.
IN % pare
RICHARD ADAMS.
Richmond Hill September 28,k, 1919.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-29

'sTWEErY DOLLARS REWARD, Fof
a apprehen4ing an apprentice of the suoferi-
ber, who elcped Oh the 9Th INST ramsd FRlH4
C1S CRBL OERS. aged about % ears, a ,nse.
maker By trade, Tim vis&gsd aai iisht con-
piexion, sbo,t feet or fnchss nigh. much
p.npled in the face; had on when he ven;
wsys blue sc'h coat, a pair OF blue Virginia
psn,a'sofe (hs may have changed his clothes
tinse E'ioeves viii deliger ,ne abov: sp,nen
iice or Fs him Is any jail, shall receive ll,e
evvefs~a'd. AL persons are for,watued ha,-
h,si"g hiay as sheS viii be deAit with agsesably
niaw.
DAVID LOGAN.
g.. hiebn'ordy ,7'h SepssrabeL 1903. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-29

MO ICE =-,A petition vii be presented TO the
4 " next General Assembly OF Virginia, pray
ing tina, the money which has beeh sron9fu,ly
paddy WIN Muroay, dceeased, aud by James
and Samuel Murray since his Death for land
tax, may be refunded 70 ihe subscribers
james ~ .SamHef Murray.
Caroline, Sept 2o,h, 1909. A.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-29

GALES At AUcTIoN.-willb be sold, at
~ pubic auction on Friday. October 9th the
HOUSE and LOT on Shockoe Hin, at present
occupied by Mr.. John E nenard, If not PreVi.
ousy dispo' ed Of at priva,e salel The Terms will
be made known on he day of sale.
THOMAS TAYLOR,
AucHoEeeT.
September 29 h 1909 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-29

TOR SALE.---By Virius o. a deed o. t.,,t,
executed by AbJah Hraer ~ Thjm.s
ChelihAn AID William L2akl9m as rru, q.
duly accorded IN the county court OF Cbcs,crnsdi
Will be sold TO the hig1es' bidl5r, AgreeA5.y L.
the pre,enl ex,sing Law n that CA. gaad. AID
provided, az William La1ktoro's Tas.ra, o. TIE
ii,h dsy next month. (OaSDsrJ 4 iR1f1y y
LAND Hae,e1n the sad Aoush now scsti ..
Tying IN ID, sAJd county Of Castsrdsli, c lata.h.
log sine and ono half 5osss, by saivey---sud
b5unted b. ne lands cs Iona g. S;-lahoG. De.
riu5 <. Flrsason AND s7s OH B5ckiaga4as toll
witt az t7 IMPROVEMENTS al APP sf,sna ,s.
,nere3n.
THE TGOSTEE,. .
Chesterfield Comfy ssp'so9ss p. 1909.
ct