davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26
THE CAMEL.

a Philadelphia gentleman, who spent many
years OF his life in Africa, has formed the desipn
OF carrying numl er of Camels into the Soufb.
ern states by way of introducing the breed.-He
means to employ two vessels to bring them from
the Mediterranean, which will conseouentlv nc.
caslon HIM much expense. That he will meet
uIe support and patronage of the wealthy
and intelligent planters ofthe South. cannot hC
doubted '"'''o' DC
me Cameiis the most useful to man of all qua
druPeds He possesses the CELEBRITY ofthe horse.
ana can perform as much labor as the elephant
whist he consumes only one twentieth of the
quantity offood on which the latter subsists.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26
April Z.
IN CHANcERY.-charlotte Court, Marcel

CHANCERY.-Charlotte Court, March
l. 9TH, 1909
Robert Smith, Plaintiff, against James Wea
yer and VIVA. Smith Def'ts.
THE defendant Weaver, not having entered
ms appearance according to the act of Assembly
and the rules OF this court, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court, that he is not am nbabi
tant OF this state: On the motion of the plaintiff
by his attorney, 1t is ordered, That he appear
here on the first day of June Court next, and en-
ter his appearance, and give security for perfor
ming the decree of the court, and that a COPY of
this order be inserted in one of the news papers
printed in Richmond, for two month successive
ly,and posted at the front door of the court
of the said county
Copy Teste,
THOMAS REID, CPk.
April Z. w8wT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
THE MUSE (! I!

The following Verses have a charm in them
which know not how to describe. There is
wlldness, a love OF liberty, delicious enthusi
asm OF sentiment about them, which penetrate
the heart.
The lady, to whom these lines were addressed,
moved once IN the highest ranks of title and
fashion. In beauty she sbonc pre-eminent over
all the British fair. She was the enthusiastic
friend OF fox-and the sister of the Earl Spencer,
enc of those British ministers, whose counte
nance and manners are SD keenly satirized in the
memoirs OF Sampson.-She is gone forever But
her praises still live.
The subject ofthese lines is dear to every free
man. Tell bore part in that glorious reno
luton, which broke the yoke of the House of
Austria, and reared the indetendence of Switzer-
land. Furst, Mechthal and Stauffacher. were
the leaders who laid the basis ofthis resistance &
conference.-the it was the arrow of Tel, which
dispatched the immediate minister of their op-
pressions. The Austrian Governor. Herman
Gesler, as symbol Of his power, had raised a
hat upon apole, to which he " commanded
every passenger to pay obeisance." Tell, the
son-In.iaw OF Furst, had too high soul to stoop
to this indignity. He expressed contemnt
tor 1t, drew upon him the resentment of the
tyrant. Gesler seized his person-and as the
SWISS love to teiltbe story, ordered him to be
hung, unless Tell, who was All excellent archer,
Should with an arrow cleave an apple upon the
heau OF MS SON iei was succe Ssful, and being
asked tie reason why he carried another arrow
in his belt, bluntly replied, ''To have killed
you, if had killed my son''-This part of the
story however still remains in doubt 1t is not
noticed by the celebrated Muller, and very scenic
cally by Planta in his late history of Switzer.
land.
The historians however agree, that GesIer.
'thinkngit unsafe, on account ofthe MANY friends
and relations he had in his native valies, to de-
tain him there, resolved, contrary to the privile
ges OF his countrymen, sohich fe,6ade their being
sent TO foreign prisons, to convey him from the
canton of Url, across the Lake of Iucern-that
on this Lake, violent storm arose, and Gesler.
knowing the expertness of Tell in the manage
ment OF a boat, ordered his fetiers to be knocked
OIL, and the helm TO be committed to his care-ta.
king advantage ofthis opportunity, Tell steered
close to rock, lesped upon flat part of it, and
scranbling up the precipice, fed to Schweitz'-
Gesler likewise escaped the rage of the storm,
but meeting his victim in hollow road, could
not escape the vengeance ofhis arrow. This e.
vent took place in 1907.
The Chapel, which bears the name of this he
70, IS erected in the neighborhood of Kussnacbt
IN the canton of Schweitz, on the romantic Dor.
ders of the Lake of Uri, on the very spot where
he leaped ashore. Coke in his travels in Swift.
zerland, says, that "the several actions of VIM.
Tell are coarsely painted on the inside Of this
Chapel"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26
April Z
TN cHANcERY-charlotte Court. M,eL

1 Notwithstanding Court, March
l. 9TH, 1909
Robert Bailey, administrator of Lucy Bailey.
decd. PltF, against William Smith, admlnistrs
tor and distributee of John Smith, decd. John
Smith, George Jones & Molly his wife, Edward
Clarke and Elizabeth his wife, James Weaver &
Nancy his wife, Charles Smith, Samuel Smith,
David Bailey and Elizabeth his wife, and Fran
els Smith DEFENDANTS
THE defendants, John Smith, George tones
and Motley his wife, James Weaver and Nancy
his wife, Charles Smith, Samuel Smith. David
Bailey and Elizabeth his wife, and Francis Smith
not having entered their appearance, according
to the act of Assembly and the rules of this court
and 1T appearing to the satisfaction of tie court
that they are not Inhabitants Of this state On the
motion of the plaintiff, by his attorney, II Is or
de'ed, That they appear here ON the first day of
June court next, and enter their appearance, and
that copy oithis order be inserted in one of the
news papers printed in Richmond, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front door
OF the courthouse OF the said couaty.
Copy. Teste,
April Z. v8wG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26
In cHANcEkr-nueN,ngham Count

NCERf.--bucNingham County
i March Court, 1909.
James James Plaintiff against William Can
non, William Anderson, senior, and William
Anderson, jr. Detots.
On the motion of the plaintiff by council aud
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendant Cannon is not an nhabitant of this
state. 1t rs oraered and decyeed, That unless the
SAID Cannon shall appear here at June Court
next and answer the plaintiffs bill The Cour.
will thenproceed to take the same for confessed
as to HIM and decree the matter thereof accord
lngiy, and that copy of this order be forthwith
published in some public newspaper of the city
OF Richmond for two months successfully, and
another copy be posted up at the front door of tie
Courthouse OF this County.
A copy. Teste,
hpril7. Ia1s3vG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

From AL, that teaches Brotherhood To man.
Far, far remov'd from Want, from Hope.
from Fear
Enchanting music lull'd your infant ear,
Obeisant praises sooth'O your infant heart:
Emaazonmen,s and old ancestral crcsts,
With many bright obtrusive form of Art.
Detan'd your eye from Nature stately vests
Riclrviands and the pleasuiable wine,
Were yours nnearn'd by toll; nor could you
The unenjoying toiler's misery.
And yet. free natures uncorrupted child. ~
You haiPd the Chapel and the Platform wild
Where once the Austrian fell
Beneath the shaft of TELL!
o Lady, nurs'd in ponp and pleasure!
whence learnt you that heroic measure
There crowd your fnely-fhred frame
All living faculties of bliss
And GENIUS royour cradle came
His forehead wreath'd with lambert fame.
And bending low with godlike kiss
Breatli'd in "A mere celestial life
But many of your many fair compeers
Have frames as sensible of Joys and fears
And some might wage an equal strife,
Some few to nober being wrought,
Co-rivals in the nobler gift of thought
Yet these delight to celebrate
Laurelld War and plumy State
Or inverse and music dress
Tales ofrustic happiness
Pernicious tales insidious strains!
That steel the rich mans breast,
And mock the lot unblest,
The sordid vices and the abject pains.
Which eyermore must be
The doom of Ignorance and Poverty
But you free Natures uncorrupted Child.
haiPd the low Chapel and the Platform wild
Where once the Austrian fell
Beneath the shaft of TELL!
. Lady, nurs'd in pomp and pleasure
Where learnt you that heroic measure
You were MorHER-that most holy name.
Which Heaven and Nature bless,
may not vlely prostitute to those
Whose infants owe them less
Than the poor reptile owes
Its gaildy Parent Fly
You were a MorHEnl atyour bosom fed
The Babes that lov'd you. You with laugh
Each twilight thought, each nascent feeling
read,
Which you yourself created. DELIGHT
A second time to be a mother
Without the Mothers bitter groans
Another Thought and yet another,
BY touch, or taste, by looks, or tones,
Ger the growing sense to roll,
The mother of your Infants soul!
The ANGEL of the Earth, who, while he
guides,
His chariot planet round the goal of Day,
All trembling gazes on the eye of God,
A moment turn'd his awful face away;
And as he view'd you, from his aspect Sweet
New Influences IN your being rose,
Elest intutions and communions fleet,
With living Nature in her joys and woes
Thenceforth your soul rejoiced to see
The shrine Of social Liberty!
. beautiful o Natures child
Twas thence you hail'd the Platform wild,
Where once the Austrian fell
Beneath the shaft of TELL,
o Lady, nurs'd in pomp and pleasure,
Thence learnt you that heroic measure!
ESTEESI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26
Oh T.
TO @ T. q II GIN w.
DUTCHESS OF DEVONsurRF

ON THE OATH sTANzA IN HER "pAssAcp n.
YER MOUNT GoTHARp"
ind hail the Chapel hail The Platform 7y;lJ }
Where TELL directed tie avesgins Ddyf,
With 7oeHstrang arm that first b,eSeyv'a lis ebikl
Then wirg'dthe ar,0vD to the Tvant's heart -
Splendor's fondIy.foster'd Child
And dill you hail the Platform wild,
Where once the Austrian fell
Beneath the shaft of TELL
Lady, nurs'd in pomp and pleasurei
Whence learnt you that heroic measure,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26
TN cHANcERY-charlotte Court, Marof

u z, IbUY
Stephen Smith, Plaintiff, against Nathan
Aaokery and Thomas M. Dearman, Defendants.
THE defendant Zackery not having entered
his appearance according to the act of Assembly.
and the rules Of this Court, and it appearing to
the sathactIon OF the Court that he is not an in
habitant of this state on the molten of the Min.
TIL by his attorney IT is ordered, That he an
pear here on the first day of June Court next.
and enter his appearance and give security for
performing the decree of the Court, and that a
copy of this order be inserted in one ofthe news.
papers printed in Richmond, for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door of
the Court House, of the said County.
Copy. Teste,
April 81. WIZ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

" Plsn for educating ten thousand poor children
by establishing schools in country .ozuns ard yii
IHsss: and for uniting yoorks Of industry svit,
assfHl knowledge By Joseph Lancaster.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26
TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS.

An experienced propagation OF Trees, Shrubs
and Plants (says a late London publication has
discovered cheap and effcacious method of
propagaung, by cuttings, all kinds of fruit trees,
without the aid of artificial heat-By this novel
and advantageous system, it appears that we are
not only enabled with certainty to propagate a.
ny particular species, but to preserve, with the
strlctest purity, the more valuable fruits, with
out liability to aduteration or degenerate, the GER
tam consequence of inocuating or grating upon
ungenial and improper stocks, and avoid the
common Inconvenience of receiving erroneous
sorts from public nurseries.
Mr.. James Archer, an engraver of distinction.
IN England, has perfected an invention known on
ly to himself, of the greatest Importance to the
commercial world, mode of engraving bank
note plates, which cannot fail to form a check a.
gainst forgery The INSTRUMENT by which they
are produced is extremely intricate, and con-
structed on plan entirely out of the common
routine OF mechanicks The note may be COM
pretended at ore glance, consisting merely of
straight and waved lines curiously combined and
forming variegated tint, at once simple in APP
pearance, < inimitabe in execution, reconciiinp
two principles naturally in direct opposition to
each ether. The mathematical accuracy with
which the lines are laid, agreeablv To this plan,
IS beyond the mower ofman strictly to initiate BY
the common method of engraving, even allowing.
that the hrstrate artists to employ their ia
Tents to that purpose.
Lately died at Tiverton, in Devon.bire. the
celebrated Mrs. CowLEY lady equally dis
unguIshed Tor her dramatic talents, and her taste
as poetess She died at an advanced aye, and
after short illness.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

EJNOR SALE-One thousand acres LIND w.
ing I'm the lower end Buckingham county,
on both sides of Bufaloe creek, and on the road
leading from Ca Ira to New Canton within half
mile OF navigation, on Wilies river and about
two from Ca. Ira. This tract is esteemed remark
ably fertile, and has plantation cleared on il sue
hclent to work ten or twelve hands to advantage.
and good proportion OF rich tobacco Land to
clear The improvements only sufficient for
the accommodation of an overseer and negroes
with a barn, and apple orchard This estate
from It's great fertility. vicinity to Market and ST.
tuation IN a polite and agreeable neichborhood
Is well worthy the attention of any gentleman
who may wisl, 10 remove from the 10 wer country
to a more healthy situation.
For terms apply to Mr.. Linsus Boiling, of
the aforesaid county, who is fully authorised bv
the subscriber, to treat with any person wishing
to purchase.
SUSANNA WILCOX.
Cbeilow, May9 Aw
1 AND1NG from the Schooner R1cBMoNu.
IL Isaac Seaman, Master -
SO Boxes RaisinS,
10 Bales Soft Shelled Almonds,
Casks Green Coffee,
10 Barrels Prime Pork, and
L Pipe London Particular Madeira Wine.
IN STORE.
IL H0gsheads Brown Sugar.
IS do. MoIasses.
Tierces Green Coffee
rs Boxes Hav nnah Segars,
Bales WEIGH Planes,
Family Flour in barrels and half barrels.
Young Hyson, Hyson Skin and Souchopp Tea.
10 Boxes Mould Candles,
For SALE BY,
JANUARY II. g
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

HITS, SHOES, PORTER, sc.
IN J .URR, offers for sale, at tie same
80 house in which is kept the Penifeatiary
Store, second door above the Eagle Tavern.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
III n r. s.
Including Gentlemen's black drab and patent
Silk BEAPERS, C,ASTORS, RoRUINS, &c
Chip and Leghorn Hats,
Mems and Boys Wool do
Servants Glazed Leather do
Hatters' Trimmings and Materials.
S II o T. S,
Ladies' Morocco and Kid Slips and Ties,
Gentiemens' superhne press Shoes and Pumps.
Constantly on hand large stock of bottled
Porter die and Cyder, Philadelphia Beer, &c &c.
April Is. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

{ COMMITTED to the Jal of King ,V,llium
~ county, Negro Man named RON, a runa
way. who says he belongs to !. Mr. Christie. H.
wing IN the state OF Tennessee, and escaped from
OF Virginia, some time in the month of August
last and says he was sold to the said Christie, by
Mr. Bradley of Pittsylvania The said fellow
is about five feet eight or nine inches high, and of
Yellow complexion the owner is desired to
come forward, prove his property, pay charges
and take him away
H. LITILEPAGE, d. Sheriff
For
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

H'oR SALE-Upon Liberal credit, for cash or
good bonds, SIS acres ISLAND, in Middle
sex county, advantsgeously situated upon tue Pr
ankstank, being the House Lot of Shooters Hill
tract, Ihls Land is Of good quality, has a good
fishery, Oysters at the door, and wild Fowl in
abundance. If not sold before the first of Nov.
next, it will be leased for term of wears. with
or without 615 acres adjoining.
For terms apply to Major Paulin A. Black.
burne of that county or to
AUSTIN BPoCKENBRoUGR II.
Tappahannock, April z. wsm
L,OR LEASE OR SALE-on a credit iiom
l to years-The SOdP and CANDLE
NANUFdGIOfR, lately erected at Bacon Omar.
ter Branch, in the skirts ofthe corporation bounds
OF this city.
The works have been constructed under the
superintendance of complete a workman, in
That business, perhaps ever came fro., Eu
rope.
The necessary utensils for carrying on the a.
ooVe business on an extensive scale may be had
with the premises Enquire of
GEORGE GREENROW.
May 16 NV
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

n TUTOR WhNrED.-The Trustees of
a the town OF York, are anxious to employ
gentleman Ofctaracter, & literary Requirements,
to conduct SCHOOL in the said town The
branches OF Science to be taught are, reading,
writing, English grammar, arithmetic, geogra-
ply, use of the globes, the Latin and Greek clas-
scks. The situation of York is pleasant and heal
thy From tweRty TO forty pupils can be procu-
red A comfortable house will be furnished the
Tutor free of expense. person who shall pro-
duce testimonials of his sobriety, discretion and
requirements, which shall qualify him for the
conduct Oft the school, will meet with encourage
ment on application tn
CORBLN GRIFFIN, } Committee
TIL: GRIFFIN, of
ROBT NELSON, T. Trustees.
May 9. It
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-26

H,m. GREGORY Sheriff:
April 1s. wsmn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01
EUROPE.
EXTRACTS FROM LATE PAPERS.

f'sg. ~
Froa. khc Linden Gs-ettc. .E5traordinc,.p;,
Of Thursday, May IS.
; :. - DowNINe STREET, Nav o.. !.
kGispatch, of which the following is q
copy, was received this evening from Lieut..
General the right hon. Sir Arthur Wcllcs-
ley b. Fisco'sn Castlereagh, one of his ma
jesty's principal Secretaries of State
Orion TO, May IL. a.
r.; MY Ilort!-Il, the honor 20 apprize your
Lordship, on the 9Th inst that intended
mat the army should march OF the 9th from
Combra,: to dispossess the enemy of Oporto.
The advanced guard nnt: the cavalry had
marched on the 9TH, and the whole halted
on the Sch, to afford time for marshal Beres
ford, with his corps, to arrive upon the Up.
per Douro. 81: -.
The infantry of the army was formed into
three divisions for this expedition, OF which
two, the advanced guard. consisting, of the
llanoverian Legion and Brigadier Gen. X.
stewart brigade. with a'brigatle of 6 poun-
ders, aud brigade of three pounders under.
Lieut.. Gen. Paget, and the cavalry, under
Lent. Cen. Payne, and the brigade of
guards, Brigadicr General Campbelps and
bTgacier General - brigades of in
iantry, with a brigade of six Founders, un.
der L!ent. Cen Sherbrocke. moved by the
composed of Major General HIPS and Bri
Eadier Gen. Cameron 5 brigade. of infantry.
anda brigade of six pouDders, under the
command OF Major Gen. Fill, by the road
from Coimbra to Aveirp
On the 10sh, in the morning. before day-
light, the cavalry and advanced guard eros
sed The Fonga, with the intention to sur
prize and Gutof four regiments of French
cavalry and battalion 1f infantry and ar
tillery, cantonned in &ibargaria Nova and
the neighborins villages about eight miles
from that river. in the last OF which we fail
ed; but the superiority of tbs British cayai-
ry was evident throughout the day wetook
some prisoners and their carBon frerrl them,
and the advanced guard took up the position
of Oliviera.
On the same day Major Gen. Hill, who
mad embarked " &veiro on the evening of
the 9''- arrived at Ovar, in the rear of the
enemy's right; and the head.of Lieut. Gen.
SherOrooke's division passed the Vouga on
tho same evening.
On the 18th, the advanced guard and CA
valry continued to move on the high road
towards Oporto, with Major Gen. Hills di-
vision, i'll parallel road which leads to Opor
to from Ovdr.
On the arrival OF the advanced guard at
Nendas Novas, between Santo Redondo and
orion, they fell in with the out posts of the
enemy's advanced guard, consisting of about
5000 infantry, and some squadrons of caval-
ry, strongly posted on the heights above Ciri-
jon. their front being covered by woods and
broken grouhd--rhe euemy's left flank
was turned by "A movement well executed
by Maj. Gen. Murray, with Frigadier Gen.
Langworth's brigade Of the Hanoverian LIE
gion, whilst the 10th Portuguese regiment o.
Brigadier Gen. II. Stewards brigade attack
ed their right, and the rihemen Of the e5th.
and the flank companies of the 18th, 43d
and SD, OF the same brigade, under Major
Way, attacked the infantry in the woods
and villages in the center.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01

to Egra. This general has been we'll receiv.
ed by the inhabitants. whom he has ordered
ITO dismiss the tandsvher (militia.) On the
oth, the head quarters of the Prince of
Ponte Corvo were at Retz between Bohe.
mia and Ratisbon. ~ 90"
"One Schill a sort of Robber, who was
covered with crimes during the last cam
paiSn OF Prussia. and who Obtained the rank
OF col. has deserted from Berlin with his
whole regiment and repaired to Wirtem-
burg, ON the Saxon frontier. He has envi-
roned that town.. Gen. Eestoco has issued 4
proclamation against him as Il deserter-
u his ridiculous movement was concerted
with the party which wished to send fire
and blood through Germany.
:" His Majest! has ordered tire formation
OF a corps of observation Of the Elbe, which
viii be commanded by the Duke of Walmy,
and composed of $4,000 men. Tie advan-
ced g,iard is ordered to proceed to Hanau:
T" Fhe Duke Ut Montebello crossed the
Inns at Steyer on the 18th, and arrived on the
5th at Amstetten, where he met the enemy's
advanced guard. Colbert, Gen. of Brigade,
caised tile goth regiment of horse chasseurs
to charge regiment of Ulans, of whom 500
were taken. Tie young Lauriston, Is Years
OF age, andw who but months ago was page,
after single combat, vanquished the Com.
mander OF the Ulans. and took him piison-
err. His Majesty has granted him the deco
ration of the Legion OF Honor. ~
On the 9th, the Duke Of MontebelloSar.
rived at Molck, the Duke of RivoIi at AM
stetten, and the Duke of Auerstadt at Lintz.
The 'remainSof the corps of the Arch
duke Lewis and General Hitler Quilted Saint
Pol1en the 7th. Two thirds paSsed the Da-
nube at Crems'S they were pursued to Maui
tern, where the bridge was found broken
the other third took the direction of Wen
ma 80 so - '-'i y '.''' .,t'' e NJ
Ont the Stl,, 'the head quarters of the em-
peror were at st: Poiten.
!" The head quarters of the Duke of Mon
tebello is torday at Sigartskirchen.
- The Duke of Dantzic is marching from
Saltzburg to insprUck, in order to attack in
the rear the detachments which the enemy
has still in the Tyrol, & which troubled the
frontiers of Bavaria '
e" In the cellars of the Abbey of MoIck
we're found several thousand bottles of wine.'
which are very useful tor the army tits
not till beyond Molck that the wine country
begins. '.,''f -'f.' 80
e" 1t follows from the accounts delivered III.
that the army has found. since the passage
OF the Inn, in the different magazines of the
enemy 10000 quintals 400, OoOratoms of bis
cult. and some hundred thousand rations
OF bread Austria had formed these maya
zines in order TO march forward. They have
been OF great use to us.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-08-01
TWENTY DOLLARS REwARD-Ran.

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.--Ran.
I away, anegro woman named JENNY; a.
ged about twenty years, of middle size, stout &
we'll set, very full face, her complexion toerably
dark. she has scar high one side of her fore.
head, occasioned by burn and has a very good
countenance. She went off on the FIRST of Nav,
and had on calico gown with a,running vine
Hover she is well known in & about Richmond,
Prosscr, near the Brook, and lived for some time
with Mr.. Fasbender, Watch Maker, in this
place. Whoever willbringh her to the Subscriber,
shall receive the above reward. L
H. Marks
p. S.-His place Of residence, may be known,
by applying I'd Mr.. J. Lyon, Merchant, a few
doors above the Market Bridge. NJ
July 90. IF