davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01
November Is, 1903.

lie school announced in the above advertise
Heht, mas been since organized, but at too late
PERIOD to be productive of all the ADVANTAGES
winch were anticipated yet, though laborinp 1in.
uer lnls inconvenience, 1t has indicated its pub.
nc utiity' Examination, in the departments con
ouc'sd by Mi Piunkett, and Mr.. Blackburn, held
VI me presence OF respectable and scientific ind
yes, have obtained their decided APPRECIATION :
Inc knowledge Of Grammar, Geography and
history, acquired in so short time, furnishes a
malerlhs specimen of what may be expected
from the School, lift be patronIzed by the public.
In music, subject ofexircme difficulty, when sci
ehtihcally taught, the progress Ofthe young ladies'
III tIeory pracuce, gave degree Of satisfacti
on, unprecedented IN Williamsburg. A weekly
lecture will be regularly given, during the ens,;
ing course, on such branches of philosophy as
can be explained by simple apparatus, and with
out reference to complex mathematical princi
pies gentleman is engaged for the purpose OF
teaching Writing and Arithmetic, by which
means, Mr. Blackburn will be enabled to devote
eaterportIon OF time, to the mental improve
ment OF his pupils
The teachers purposely decline the commo.
pace Stie OF eulogy, from conviction, that pub.
nc patronage can be permanently secured only by
the real improvement Of their scholars
Inc local advantages Of Williamsburg, as p
place OF Education, for young ladies', are suffice
emily known.
Mrs Tyler Anderson, will continue to taxi
boarders
Two public examinations will be held in each
course, VIZ in February and in July Tuition will
commence October 18th, &; end September 18Th
'o1owng but parents who wish TO gitldray,
therr Children, will be at liberty to terminate th,
course July 18th
Williamsburg, Sept /.
MY motives will, hope. iustifv nv giving .,
the pubic eye, few extracts from nur,erous do.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01
fon. Gideon DIN, Jona,ham
Robinson, and DaUid Fay.
PER LAST NIG H79s Mil
: NoRroLK. August 80.
ARRIVAL OF Mr.. JACKSON

" Yesterday, arrived in Hampton Roads
the British frigate L'djiicaine, Capt. Rag
get, of 40 guns, in Is days from Portsmouth,
having on board FRANCIS JAMES JACK
SON, Esq. his Britannia! Majesty's Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to'the z. States, his lady and three children.
UFN BY this arrival we have London pa
pers to the 18th July, six days later. than
those received at Halifax We select the
most prominent articles, and leave the rea-
der to judge for himself HerQ{d.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01
PRAGUE, June 9

PRAGUE, June IS.
The army OF the Archouke Charles. which
rs no" 10000 strong, and daily increasing
IN force, has thrown up Notifications on diff
terent points of the Danube, and adheres to
It's plan Of defensive operations. The Arch
duke sends detachments to Hungary and
Germany to alarm the enemy. 1t also ap
pears to be intended III short time to have
more corps acting under generals klenau,
hienmayer, and Ticmeyer in Saxony, Fran
COMA. and Swabia
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01
THE VENERABLE HERO OF BENNINGTON

a large and distinguished meeting of the
Republicans was held at Bennington, Yer
mont, on the 15'h August, to celebrate the
glorious triumphs obtained over the British
arms, under the auspices of the old and il.
lustrious STARK.--A prayer and religious
services we've performed by John Leland,
once the celebrated Baptist Minister of Vir-
GINA After the conclusion of these exer
c'ses at the Meeting House, the following
letter OF the venerable Veteran was read:
procession was then formed-after
dnner toasJs were drunk, i'm the spirit and
principles of the day THAT occasioned
them.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01
REDBELL.

sMERSEBoURG, June IS.
Oihc'al letters from the King of West
phaila's head quarters, arrived this morning
state that Gen. D'Albynac had orders to
pass the Sail yesterday, and attack the Aus
TRANS near Lutzin. After several actions.
tne enemy were obliged to retire. The Aus
TRANS evacuated Leipsic at midnight.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01
" PRAGUE. June 81

,,xxt HhO . =, JUNG n.
r. We learn by official reports from the
Geheraiissimo's head quarters, that an TO
the @%d, nothing had occurred between the
Two main armies. The archduke Charles
IS n aaiiy receiving reinforcements from to
5 S men, so that his force on the line from
Nrelms TO Presburgh is estimated at 60. 600
troops Of the line '''O'
as the lyrolians and VoraIberghers.
so'ported py the Imperial troops under the
strong enough TO make head against the en-
NJ, Cen Chasleilar mas united wien the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01

WILLIAMSBURG FEMALE ACADEMY
MT IL 81 ACkBURN, Professor of Nj ,t.,e-
~ MATES the College of William S. Mary,
ana Mr. Piunkett, teacher of Modern L,,n.rua
ges, IN the same College, inform the public. thar
they have united for the purpose of estab,istinp
an Academy III which young Ladies may receive
an Education, calculated AT once, TO improve. &
enlarge the understanding, aud 10 ensure the ac.
QUESTION ct those accomplishments, which are
not only extremely agreeable M themselves. bur
",''0' nave oecohe essential requisites IN polish
ed societies.
1t is proposed that the parties shall attend TO
the duties OF the School alternstelv, as best a.
Sree"R win theIr ovn views ora correct system
Oh fems'e Education, ana particular, as such IN
al angeInent viii prevent ali Interference viii.
theirrespeouVe engagements at College Mr.
Blackburn VIII, on one day, give lessons m Re.d.
| ing, Writing, Arithmetic, English Gramn,ar
composition, Geography and History, ACCORDING,
TO Tue progress which each pupi. NAV have made
should any ot these young latiIcs discover taste
ana capacity tor further scientific requirements
ne VIII undertake. 70 conduct them through Ger
tam Mathematical, Astronomical and PhiInso,l,i
Cal branches, which, whilst they cannot fail IN
strengthen the mental powers, will be rendered
so simple, as To make the study highly pleasing
anu instructive. IA ms department he viii ,tea
a!'y pursue we'll digested pisH, which he has
aiteady submitted to the test of experIment and
IL VIII lie ms highest qualification, it he can e.
= W. 'SSuiN III tiic present INSTANCE, that
the female mind Is as capable OF improvements in
reai knowledge, as that of the other sex a pro-
Diem, the satisfactory solution Of which. ought IN
| pc deemed highly important, but which has
| seldom Deen attempted OH fair and liberal princi-
| pies.
| On the succeeding day, Mr. Plunkett will teach
me French Language, Music, Theoretically and
| practically, Dancing and Draw wing The expe-
| r'ehce which he has had and the assiduous and
minute attention which ne engages 10 bestow.
aust secure 20 his scholars, the ACQUISITION of
| nose accomplishments which give animation to
S1ciety as we'll as grace and dignity 10 tho.e who
possess them.
Parents may be informed of the terms, and
nave prospectus of the School, by apnJ'ino f.
flunkett, in Williamsburg, or TO G., biac kh, -,
| at the Colleme. ui'
| The tuition commenced on the 18Th ;ns,,,.
November, 1903 '' AM
from our knowledge of the qualifications and
assiduity OF the gentlemen, who pro,,oSa a., 49,;
lutte and to conduct the VIIIAn.sa,,,C- r
MALE AcADEMY, we 10, with pleasure. dccI.Ie
our Deuei mat 1T wtil afford 10 young ladies. ar
| oppoi'uhiy "hich may be relied upon, of rece
| wing wen con,iucted, liberal and polite educ.ti
On, ana 90 therefore recommend it to parents. n.
promising TO merit their attention and eocourae,e
| ment. JAMES MADTSSM ~S Z
| President I'm. and ETyy CoLege
| JOHN BKACKEN, Hum. Prsf
SAMUEL GRIFFIN,
! I. G. PEACHY,
/ SAMUEL TYLER,
| JOSEPH PRENTIS
| November 12 1909
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01

Hanrs ofCr,asic, Count Gu;lav. and in con.
junction with him has entered Hungary by
the mountains.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01

N tW M MARKET FALL RIA CES-The ID
ces Tor Fall 1909, will commence, on die
tldird Tuesday in October, being the i'm d.rv
oi .ne month"; and continue five DAYS, To wit -
flkSi DAY-Tbe great SHEEPSTAKES.
two mile heats-entrance 200 dollars. half for.
ieit II Subscribers, and closed.
SECOND DAY-'rhe .fOcKET- CLLJR
T., OF $50 dollars, 4 mhe heats Money
warranted to be hung up before starting--& viii
ne added to make the purse more interesting ,lk
he subscribers that can be obtained to the lock-
ey Club list, from now until TIE race is run
THIRD DAY-THE PROPRIEToD,g
PURSE of 200 dollars, warranted as heretofore,
20 be put up before starting.
FOURTH DAY-A HANDY' CAP under
he regulations established by the judges.
FIFTH DAY-A PURSE, worth one hum
dred dollars, Will be run for mile heats the best
IN 5, Tor any horse, that never won race of stu
Peror value 4 entries or no race--tbe wei ehts
10 be agreeable TO New-Market rules and the
;nirles tobe mad: the evening preceding the day
IF the race.
N. B. Toll will be collected at the Gates, as
~ Ie'oiyre ID. C.
-Four wheel CarrisSe, 90
rwo do. do. 20
Man on aorse, 5n
DO. on foot, OK
Good Accommodations for 90 or 80 gentlemen
5 Boarders, will ne provided on moderate terms.
NEWMARKET house.
BLANKS MOODY,
Proprietor and Treasurer the Course.
September /. w4v
DETER V. Dan 49,, residing, ~ ri lut ,.i,I'
will practice L1V, "a the Superior Courts,
I'D in the CITY; in the Superior Courts OF Ches.
tarfeld and Hanover, in the cornty Courts of
Henrico ~ Hanover, aud in the hustngs Court
# Richmond
September I. w3w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01

MY motives will, I hope, justify ny giving e.
the pubic eye. few extracts from nurlerous do.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01
LONDON. InIy IL.

-. LONDON, July II.
It's probable that the next accounts from
Germany will bring intelligence of the great
est Importance. We do not mean from the
Danube, but from the North of Germapv.
1t is reported that general nsurrection has
broken out in Hanover, and Hesse, and that
the Austrians were advancing from Leipsic
on the one hand, and from Wurtzbu,ph on
the other, for the purpose of giving conf
dence to the insurgents.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07
THURSDAY, Feb. 2.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.


MIR. Niac0n called for the consideration
of the resolution offered by him on. Monday
for appointing a joint committee to examine
tue SUBJECT OF the petition against the mode
IN. which the late election of Electors of
President and Nice-President of tie u. s.
by the Legislature of the state of Massachu.
Sets, was conducted.
Mr. Randsfh wished the regolution to
lie on the t Die, thai the members of the
House migh' have an, opportunity to take
INTO tneir NEST serious consideration. He
said 1t appeared to him that under color oil
a redress OF grievances the resolution might
go in a very alarming and dangerous manner
to ehlarge tho sphere of action of the gene.
raj government, at the expence of the dear.
est rights Of the states. In what manner.
a,ked he, is the general government consti-
tnted We, as one of the branches of the
Legislature, are unquestionably the Judges
OF our own qualifications and returns. The
senate, the other branch of the Legislature.
isin Ike manner the Judge, withcnt appeal.
OF the qualifications # It's own nembers-
But with respect to the appointment Of Pre-
siIeot--on whom IL that authority devolvea
III the first instance /? On the electors. vino
are TO ali intehts and purposes, according
70 my apprehension, as much the Judges of
their own qualifications as we are Of ours ;
'.l|N'A'S " NIX ~ CDlIlDSLeDN 10 the
people If any part of this country, to prc.
Ter q petition to the electoral COLLEGE to set
aside the returns of any members Of Com
gre rs toprefer petitions to this house 70 SO;
ASH" Inc qualifications OF Electors. True +,
Is, sir, 'hat for the convenience of the thing.
and also fOr the prevention of cabals ard
mtrigus-snch, however, was the intsnlio,,
OF TINS provision how far it has answered
that purpose is another question-fhe cleo
tors assemble iH separate divisions in the
respective states but they arc to be con.
sfdered, TO all intents ard purposes. asa bo-
dy OF mencqual in number to the Senate &,
honse OF Representatives, charged with the
election of the President and Vice. President
OF the United States, and Judges IN the last
re.ort OF their own qualifications and re
turns. III not, .iley are n mere %nullity. Sir.
when ! rose had no intention Of saving
'has much on the subject ! dia not dream
tnat y would be called uD--and, 20 be can
did, did not know that the resolution wa,
~ Inc Uihle. The mauner. Of doing u,;pc
~ tie house is so strange and anomalous
that it is Impossible for any person to Enc .
what VIII be the subject Of debate on ANY
pariicr'aT dry. BIT It is perfectly 80 nv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07

The question On The hrst resolution, shat
,ae tini,argo should be raised q, he 4h OF
March next, wasthsli sakel aae cnried.--
IAycs rs
ont The next question, larminyl Nh, Rsu-
dolplt rose and spoke Tor about Two siosrs. h
which he embraced the Whole subject. He
ultimately moved To strike out the words frcm
the resolution respecting letters cf mavouc
and rsprisal, and substituted in lieu cs them
a permission for al Aincric.n citizens to arm,
their vessels < to aefend themselves a.,ainst
shy and every depredator. This was the
theme OF his speech,
Some collateral observations we're after
wards made, but OF little importance aud
then the house adjourned till SATURDAY,. 49,. lllo.
ni.or.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07

'csc'orsc. WI, or any o.her arrangement
tlrnaruoia. defence Are We lead, TO s,,r-
7re1aer nj, u cx,Grt our gss ernricnt with
our - reduce, Esd. IL import fore gn despo
tisn with foreign gpoass The farmers n,er-
.chenlizc and his Ships are III tie .cuuutry.
Alluc are there, and ! sho.:id rather sink
them than g~overnsnemt should be sunk
Without sovctnmcus ,',es are not mine /;
.ndr fimily.n ar personal protecticn. nor the
opportunity OF future acquisitions or future
happiness.
lie in,pn.tnncc and .he interesting md
. reri'"us natsre oi the crisis. has car,rclled
me, this long. to- dwell u,,on II. and to l,ooc
from tie wis!oni OF o.l. legislature, some re-
coitislrg exPSd'cnt, 10 quiet the ag;t.,sd
minds ns DER citizens.
There follow some Rcmarass on iocat sub
Jec's. This patriotic address is signed
LEVI bINCOLE.l
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07
IN SENATE.

lhe,o'1 making appropriations Tor com
pietng tortincations has passed with asmall
aiiendmeat, and the bill for dividing Indi-
ana territory "ithout amendment. Nothing
else material has been done these TWO davs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07
Nonronx. Jan. 50.

NUM- VIke INI. %.
General wilkinson landed 1T fort Nelson ON
Saturday last from Annapolis, which place he
ielt on Tuesday last IN the schooner Wolf, capt.
Jones, in which vessel we lcafu) he Immediate
- proceeds 20 Charleston on rs r3ut 90 Nee Or.
ears. On tte e oerals CONNIE 40 the river n
Z deral :itte US fred By fort MELON -Yps'era
lay he vis:igd Ills Borough vlfcrc he was r%ccriy-
ei amidst thc acolamatioae nj Ciorsanis. and the
y schatges of cannor - Captains Nsstiis and
Fpllar;Fs artillery corr ,n:,cs ...Hcvd'4.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07

and southert uistficts, separated Cor thcir respec.
tive hoincs-m q fsrent bodies. ..t.,oy,. .l-t !
xAk Ny
VS. rs HAPPY TO INFORM the public, that every
perehar m the ,distiictof Salem and Beverley.
Phas eomf he'd with tfe-kate law of Congress- To-
enforce Tine, embargo. ekherby giving bond as the
law requires, or unladihy their vessels 49, 0lr,,
Register.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07
VIRGINIA.

The venerable Gen. Scott, governor OF
Kentucky, in his speech tothe legislature Of
that State on the 1S,h Dec. expresses tlese
interesting ideas: at cannot have esca~
ped yoni' attention, that on cur days Of mus
ter and review, many Of our citizens are
frequently armed without a lock, and some
with even less than this mere apology for
4 wcaron.-OurE areHt state has 8et an err
aDfLe Oh this occasion, vel worthy Of our
most jealous imititlon. II is by establish
ing and encouraging the manufAcHrs Gf
urtIs and warlike Announcements OF every
description amongst ourselves, that the evil
tinne can be rcmedied n few cents annual
" fron each citizen, devoted 10 this inpor-
tant object will produce ircalcuiablc advan
tlge and it any ono values his liberty or his
independence, lie will not murrur "a. ne tri
bate o. the appropriation. 1t viii be the tri-
butte Of freedom, and an appropriations for
national existence.''-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07
(De6ate 10 be continued,

.uEsoAv, Jan. 81.
Mr.. 6fs1rlfora presented %tinen,orial ots,udry
citizens ut New-York, demonstrating agsinstti.e
act Ter enforcing and making more eilectu,ttheI
several embargo Eaws--Referred to the commi.
tee OF the whole, to whom had been referred MIR.
Nicholas's rnspiution.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07

The Senate. in the absence ofthe Vitc-Presi.
dent, have chosen joan Milledge, of Georgia,
President pro tenpore.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-07

AReport of Secretary ofyVar. accom-
panying the Message Of the President ofthe
United States cf the 6th ult. presents gene
raj view of the works which have been e.
rected or repaired for the defence Of our
ports and harbprs, in Uniformity with the
act or the last session Of Congress on these
points, This. Report shows what has been
done IN each state. The following notice is
taken of tins interesting subject, as it resj
poets
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-08
aieranurta Datlp Ga5ette.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8.

Mr.. sNowDEN,
The followinging receipt for an elegy, is
at YOUR service.
Take for your measure the elegiac verse.
Into which inf,ls dark shades, accepting zOiI-
lozvs, sighs zvoffcd upon the passing gaze,
tears t2ozUing upon s'raves, possessing the
strange power of producing flowers, speech,
less !griet, and variety OF other nleetles,
according to the whim, or taste OF the ma
ker. These form a modern elegv, very
melancholy, affecting, dull and unlntellgl-
bic, and make An excellent composing
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-08
From the Federal Gazette.

The opinion Of an uaknozOn Correspondent.
Mr.. HEwEs,
Believing it a duty every individual
owes to society to make known whatever
may in any degree relieve the afflicted, you
will please to publish III your paper the fol
lowing curse for that dreadful malady, the
G r O u P.
Take the Juice of Garlic or Onions, and
rub the SPINE of the patiena repeat 1t as
often as the cough or wheeling returns
1t will relieve in ten or fifteen minutes
Quere. Would it not be scrviccable IN the
Whooplng Cough
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-08

is never to be endangered but as the last
melancholy effort for the maintenance Of or
der and obedience to the laws.
Your excellency will please to instruct the
officers SO appointed, to have correct mus
ter and pay rolls made out and transmitted
to this, department., OF such militia as they
may find il necessary, in the execution OF
their duties to call into actual service.
| have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your excellency's obedirnt SERVE,
HENRY DEARBORN,
Secretary If War.
His Euce4sacy, the Governor Of Cam.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-08

passages:
$ indigo had scarcely obtained distin-
gulshed rank amongtne commerclalproduc-
tons OF Terra F1ma, when the same no.
nor was sought for cotton, which till that
time, was ranked among thousand local
produc ions applicable to dom sic uses, but
unworthy to figure in commerce by the side
OF cacao. A hundred plants formed about
the proportion of the largest plantation. In
1882 some planters effected that for cots n
which others had unsuccessfully attempted
for indigo. The vail of Aragoa, Valen-
cia, Araure, Barquslmeto, Varinas, Cuma-
ma, and successfully several other places in
the provinces of Caracas, asslgted pa
Of their territory to the cultivation OF this
plant.
The cotton plant, says Valmont d. 3 :
mare, is one of the most use vi pro, u2t ols
furnished by nature in either conrln-At, and
manufactured with art by human in-ustry
There is perhaps name less delicate respecting
the nature Of soil. 1t grows 90 almost II
lands, and if any preference b. shewn, it S
in favor of those grounds which other veg
tables reject. Ii only r cures particular
to he protected from the north winds, whic
are destructive TO 1t, by reason Of the dry
ingrains which accompany or f How n m.
Heavy rains are equaiy injurious. The
same degree Of numusy which gives vigor
to the vegetation CT coffee, "a 40 and the
sugar cane, occasions the cotton plant to
perish"
Nothing can be more ridiculous than the
idea that G.. Britain is dependent upon Ca
rolina and Georgia for cotton. 1t may b.
cultivated in almost all India and othe,
countries of Asia, in Mexico, and several
eff the vast regions Of South America, and
in the 7vhole continent # Africa. And all
those countries are open to British enter
prize and British commerce. IT behoves
our south fern brethren seriously to consider,
whether, BY prolonged embargo, they are
not losing forever the market for their cot
ton, the great source of all their wealth and
luxury.
[FreemaHs JouruaL
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-08
Ton. condemned and bought in for owner

ton, condemned and bought III LOT owHof
brig Recovery, of DaItmousil. Aie sh
Washington, Case, sailed tro'n me L'oe
permission 18th Nov. ior New D. dioi
with about As American seame n as passe
gers. Lei, the isle Oh nlay ist Fcofdar.
no American vessels there. lac Junsat
brings no accounts from the continent iate
than before received. Al he Isle OF May
no accounts had been received rom the sea
of war, that confidence could be p aced IN
Several British merchantmen hadb been there,
but their reports were vague and contfaalc-
tory. About 2O,h Fcb. oft B. rlnuda, tell
in with the British trigate tioratio, and
Driver sloop of war, having in low irlgate
from Guadaloupe, watch they Captured me
18th, after desperate action, III winch tne
captain of the Frenchman and thirty men
were killed, and lost her mast. ne captain
and first lieutenant OF the Eoratlo ana 20
men killed, and lost her main mast, mlzen
mast and tore top mast.
The dispatch ship Union has arrived in
France.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-08
BALTIMORE, March 2.

Arrived, ship Juniata, Mezick, from
Hamburg, via Isle of May. Sailed from
Hamburg Sd Dec. by special permission.
Left there, under detention, Roba & Betsy
of Norfolk ship Two Friends, OF Charles
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-08

.Sssn hundred and .nlhety-sc,
'' asas perpetual BY an act ,sa passed
I'd S, sI's day February one 'a0usa''u
'aa ind he it further f,laf Geo.. aa a'aI
III a continue AID be ia force u aad
b i, s = ~ 'nsSsssssion of Congress, and
ed 9 a. and that the act laying an en- /.
'og s. Il ships and vessels in the ports .ns
|o .s u Of the United States ana the Ia
,c;s supplementary thereto e. snau . D.
s'sIal ~. .r,e are hereby repealed from ana
H. ! a a. ne. nsss session Of congress.
\ + B. Varaum, SpeaAer
ofths Hease At Representatives
| Ino. Milledge, President
gfthe Senate, pr0-tem49ore.
,s.,sca /, 1909.
a2soFED' III. jefferson