davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
October 8.
Prince William County, 10 zolt.
ALEXANDER HENDERSON,, one of

ALEXANDER HENDERSON, ono OF
the Commonwealth Justices OF the Peace
of the said Coun,y, to all SherlEfs, Mayors,
Bai!igs, Conssab5es and Headooroughs, "lthAa
the Commonwealth of Virginia.
WIIGRE,4S complaint Is made to me THIS
aay, urt,n the oath of Ssmaef Davis, that
Jasacs ColaweA, laborer, who WAS Lately
committed to the Jail of the said county OF
Prince William, by warrant from HeHrs
ygash:ngsoas, a Justice of the Peace for the
ssiicoanty on suspicion of felony. did on
the nrrat of the twent;-sixth instant. iorcio'y
escape from the said Jail, and is now going at
large: 71cae are therefore, in tine name OF
the Commonwealth, to require you, and c.
Sery of You, in your respective counties, IL
ties, towns and precincts, TO make dli'gent
search, by way Of hue and c'y for the sad
James Cornwell, and having. found, to sieze
and retake, and safely convey, Or cause HIM
to be safely conveyed, tothe jail of, the said
county Of Prince William, there to be kept
until he Shall be thence discharged by due
course of law,
Given under my hand and seal this twenty
eighth day of September, 1910.
A Henderfon, (SsaD
DumGries, Sept. 3o--Oct. 5. DIV
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
NOTICE.

THE Thornton IFarehouse at the lower end
of the town, is now in state for the recep-
ton * inspection of TOBACCO. The house
Is built near the front of wharf raised above
the highest tides within memory, the walls
are of brick, the roof slated-some hogsheads
can at present be received on storage. To-
bacco brought by water for inspection, will
be landed free of wharfage for storage will
be subject to- TIE customary wharfage s sso-
page.
James Keith.
Alexandria, Sept. %. StaW3w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10

the A Americans" OF that no doubt will be
ente, tanned, ifthe Americans shall concur
IN The views of france. II is greatly to be
feared that the concession thus extorted
from Napoleon, by the embarrassment into
which the continent is thrown by his at
tempt 70 6 isolate" the British islands, VIII
revive those discussions Of ,cntrdi'ty, that
must intrrposc barrier agalnst toe rene~a al
of unre straincd or even liberal commercial
intercourse. In the present state OF the b l.
lperents, this will be found an lnsupefa0le
difficulty"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
FOR SALE.

nNE hundred & seventy acres OF Ian
" situated on the post road from Alex
andria to Occoquan, within miles OF Alex *,
andria; being one half of the Ronna nj"
tract, aad formerly the property OF William
Triplett. The terms will be made known by
application tn Mir. Jrmes ruin, Mount AIRY,
or to the subscriber now residing at Mrs.
Linsay's, near Occoquan.
Reynald Crimes.
October S. 60
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10

Letter from the Srbreme Council # Regency
Of SPAN and the Endies, 10 his serene
Mghaess the Duke q Ofleans.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
FOR SALE,

a VALUABLE FARM, containing ,t)nr
hundred and .Jfffy acres, lying III the
nnner end of Fauqnier county, Va. we'll i'm
proved nearly half in woods, hn1ly umOefea
and watered, well adapted to the culture Oh
wheat and corn. With common cultivation
it produces from dtteen TO twenty bushels OF
wheat per acre.
Also, so4 acres Of good farming land, on
Iames River, lying directly on the road lead
inr from the city of Richmond to Charlotts
vile. Apply to
G.. w. Edmonds.
NIB. will exchange for property in
Alexandra 5000 acres of good Land in the
state of Kentucky, the title lndispntaole,
g. w L.
OCto5erS 8. az"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
T. P. THOMPSON,
July ? I.

A!tersey ct L0"' c.ar,
INTENDS practising in The Cr'"' r. -, - ),
for the county Of -Mrrand'io n ~ ~ e.
on Fa;rfax-strc next door :outh Oh '''
theirs dwelling hoase. o.u4v
October 5.
To Rent for one or more ca.
TIME BRICK DWELLING hV y, psy-
presen, occupied Ey Mr.. ]. w, I,,rs
ton, on the corner of King ara '"'" h.. s
streets, adjoining to the subscriber n III"
rooms with fire places, and two g''' g.. fnr 3
two kitchens, smoak house, and S"p'e
horses, all in good repair i,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
Lawrafon and toWle,

HAVE FOR SALE,
TIE CARGO Of Schooner Catherine,
Cnbt. NcwcOn.5, from Boston,
Consisting of
5000 bushels Liverpool coarse Salt.
500 boxes mould and dipt Candies.
25 hogsheads New England Rum.
OCTOBER g
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10
FOR SALE,

FON = MI, IN
A SMALL FARM, containing '."o' he
~ acres, called +" Uubla I""'y' from
Mount Vernon road, about I'VE '"' 49,, men,
H1exa a4an IF t0g gs''e srd tie p,ese 0"
hay, wheat, and Indian COTE. 800. ss any per
Any description is urneoess'' :sw the pre-
son wishing to purchase may VIC" "
misses J. B. Nichols! 5.
Jul 81.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-10

= 4 terrible ugly .sun-doat boxing thing
furnished6y CAPT. Clau1ce4, and anchored
IN the streaa far the purpose, with part
Ct a Gigatc's coadcmned cable.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23
REFLECTIONS
on LITE NE us, S5'c:

The tidings from Great Britain and France
are of much importance.
The British ministry have dcterm ined to
recall Mr.. JacksoH-SS to substitute success.
sor " Of talents and rank. Let the fe-
deral prints cry up, that this is trick of the
admlnistration-----let Mr.. Jackson himself
dispatch his private circulars all over the
country amongst his consuls, his friends and
his agenls--the fact is. that the Marquis
Wellesley has pledge himself to these points.
1T there were 10 other proof of this than the
extract of a letter which follows these re.
marks, that would be suf6cient---Itis from
the pen OF a man who has too much sense 10
be dupe, and too much honesty to play
the knave. Nor would it be new thing, i'm
the British Annals, as our able correspon-
dent has remarked, if the Marquis Welles-
ley, after giving these pledges to Mr.. Pink
ney, should have attempted to sooth the
feelings of Mr.. Jackson, by secret assuran-
ces OF appreciation and protection. 1t was
the case with BerkIey---tbe same case with
Whitby---and is the very hue Of the mis-
taken policy of the British cabinet. These
dipomatists have two sorts of language
the one official, and the other peculiarly
confined to the individual. In using it, they
| seem to reverse the maxim, which has been
applied to treason: "'Fhey disapproye of the
insult, but they reward the offender"
| Nor would it be very new case, ifthey
were to violate these pledges They were,
perhaps, given under the pressure of cir
cumstances, from which they may have re.
covered. They were given under the PERSIA
sion, that the federal party had deserted
their views, and united in their opposition
to Jackson ---and that, moreover, the ca
binet of France was about to propitiate the
u. States by a remission other 6ecrees.-----
| When. then. they may come to learn Of the
subsequent excitement of the federal party,
OF the open and able harangues which were
given in their favor by Messrs. Dana and
others in the House of Representatives, par
ticulatly after the silent and sneak;ng vote
Of Pickering and his band of three inthe Sc
nate, it will not be astonishing, ifthey should
/ change their tOne-provided, too, they find
! chat France does not continue to lead the
way in The wise and polite plan Of ccncilia
Hing America,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23

sells with the National Flag----A National
vessel is not liable TO search, because there,
car, be no suspicion of Its. being engaged in
an unfair traffic. BY the common consenfof
Nations. it is exempted froM SUSPICION. the
basis OF search. in resisting the tlecrees &c
orders. tie refusal of search is essential -
suppose ve.se, stopt on the high seas for
the purpose OF search. The first thing shewn
by her papers is her destnation---r This
known, she is forfeited by the DEGREES aud
orders, because the destination is the cause.
OF forfeiture The DEGREES and orders being
manifest tioiStohs of the laws of nations,
submission TO search being incompatible,
with actual resistance, the principle of
refusing 1t i'll this limited extern, may posi-
biy be defended, whereas the broad princ-
pie Of defending by Convey our whole COM
merce could not be supported. In the case
OF the Swedish Convoy. the broad principle
was assumed of forcing by Convoy a trade
even III contraband of wax without; regard
to the character OF the vessel or carp%--Or
IN Other words, of Carrying on by force of
arms commerce prohib ted by the laws os
Nations We propose on the contrary to
protect by force, atrade to which we have
an undoubted right, and to coninc that pro,
lection, 10 articles the fair character OF which
Cannot be qnestiosed---IVe deprive the
Belligcrent OF the pretext for search, by per
forming ourselves every act necessary to
insure fair commerce and TO remove every
ground OF suspicion or f:and, on which alone.
depends the right OF seaI t,i-All the prin-
cipie' which exclude the search Of Natl
ohai vessel, will extend toveSsels sailing u,.
Ter the Convoy and protection of n ional
ship responsible for the fairness Of the cargo
and voyage.
!" The Senate adhered to-day to their
amendments to Macon's biil---Fhe bill
VIII probably be lost, as presume the house
ot Representatives will adhere also.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23
EXTRACT
10 tile Editor Of tile Enquirer, dated
WAsHINGToN, March IS

WAsHINGToN, March 49,
" 1t Is difficult to say what impression has
been produced here by the letter, the sub.
stance OF which was forwarded to- you--The
oeSPatches which were supposed to accom-
pany It have not arriycd--f he FederaiIsts
declare that the conduct of Mr.. Jackson ia
approved by the British Ministry. 1t is
Certain that Mr.. jackson has written letter
TO Federalist here to that effect--The con
duct OF Jackson may probably be approved,
sno rosa, by the British ministry ); his dis
missai, however. BY the American Govern
mentwill produce no new difficulty, as il is
unquestionably .facf that the Marouis
Wellesley declared to Mr.. Piukney that MIR.
Jackson should be recalled, and minister
OF talents u rank appointed to succeed him.
Ii is not uncommon for the British Ministry
to hold the Language of official disapprobati-
on towards their officers, while in private
they reward and patronize them-The case
of Admiral Berkley is one in point-his con
duct was not only officially disapproved. but
disayowed--He was however cherished
sue rosa, by his Government and finally
promoted--The case of Whitby is still
stroDger----And various Instances could be
adduced OF Ministers officially recalled in
disgrace, who have been comforted with the
Crumbs of IA pension.
have not time to give you more than an
outline OF the principles of the Convoy Bill
refusal of the right of search is the pivot
on which the whole turns--resistance on the
part OF Merchant vessel to search, is lust
causeof capture, whatever may be the charac-
ter OF the Cargo merchant vessels were there
fore excluded from arrning SO as to place the
resistance exclusively on the National Flag
-Enemie,s property--Enemie's persons
contraoaAd OF war, are the pretexts for
these are therefore excluded
and TO prevent even question as to proper.
", all but products or manufactures of the
United States are excluded-Jhe HAVING ON
board articles not Of the growth, produce or
Manufacture OF the United Statcs.-althotgh
mo cause OF forfeiture, would AFFORD a pretext
tor search-----Thc principle assumed is that
! the government OF the United States shall
take all the precautionary measures for pre-
EventinlS Al. Sntaif trade aud protect the yes
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23
THE FAIRFIELD RACES.

VfA commence on the first Monday in May
FIRST DAY--The stac.y c2u6 Parse, S 400,
= four mile heats
I'd DAY-The FrOprief0r's Parse, of s 200,
thrs mile heats
Sd u AY-The AHnuai .Gzgsepstale, three mile
heats, i've subscribers at s lOo each, free for I'll
ages.
9Th DAY--A Srrsrtstal- Will be onened for
feuryesr oi''s, two mile heats, 3 50 dollars en-
trance, to be run forat l o'ctocE, free Only for
the members of the club--ana on the same day,
another Sweepstake is opened for three year old
colts and FLIES, two mile heats, fifty dollars en-.
trance, to be run for at o'clocs--iree only for
members.
There are several other Sweepstakes opened,
which will be shewn ut The Judges stand, ON the
first days race.
E. sMocK,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23

IN Council March ~, 1910.
nj OTICE--That the Executive will receive.
) Proposals, until the 18th # Apri next, for,
furnishing the Prisoners in HE Penitentiary with
ratlons Tor one year, commencing the 16.h of he
said Month of April next
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23

n B. The Coparinership of Watts 4 Arch.
er was dissolved in June last. The Suiscribcr
continues 20 practice Physic, Surgery AID Rid
wltery; those who may chuse to employ hni
may rely on the strictest attention being paid 10
their respective cases
- Wd5HING ToN WAT1S.
Manchester, Marcl, 50. 3w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23

S4MUEL c0LEdfAN, A. {. C.
harch -. GjA
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23
Errata in The centine!, No NJ.

EU"fH IN ne LcHfineE, NO ~.
:" To lift the mountain weight from the heart
of the farmer"-for heart read breast
In the quotation from the Presidents FIRST mes
sage for" Imports" read imbosts-and so, in the
corresponding Passages.
In the paragraph before the last" exclusive
OF loans prior to '95 amounting to near four nlll-
ons, (to wit 1900, OO0'D-for " near fow mil.
liors" read near fvc millions.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-23
March %

ME Subscriber respectfully informs the in
4 habitants Of Manchester and its vicinity.
That he hes just opened Retail Medical Store,
immediately opposite Johnson's warehouse, in
tne sad town, where will be kept Z constsn, sup.
ply of fresh Medicines, which will be sold low
for cash.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28
1Dte0,

In New York, p. LIVINGSTON, Esq.-In
birmingham, 9Th inf. GILES JACKSON. Flo
Hst. 70: Az the capture of Boygoyne he com
manded reg't of militia had ferved his
fellow citizens in various town offices, repre-
tented them IN the General Court, and was
one of the oleeit magistrates in Berkfhire city.
In BrunfwIck, Jane Thomas, aged 20
daughter of Col Charles T.. Efteemed and
amiable in life, and Gncerely lamented in
death.
In Bridgton, Mrs. Sufan Woodbury., aged
68.
On Friday morning Iaff, at Kenebunk, in a
full ahurance of happy Immortality, Mr..
John Anderfon, aged 40 years, native of Ire
land and for many years a Respectable inhab-
liant of Wifcafet.-He was on his way 10
Bolton, and was !eized on the road with a
vomiting of blood, which terminated bis exit
fence bsre IN four days. He has left a widow
and four children to deplore the bereavement
Of an affectionate huiband, and dutifuI and
tender father.
At Falmouth, 10th instant, Mr.. Stephen
Knight, aged AZ. After enduring, with en-
tire submission, the wasting pains Of bur-
ming fever, he yielded up his soul to Him
VINO gave IL. ny an oDngIng temper Oh
mind, and by many kind offices in life, he
made the heart Of his acquaintance to re-
joice. BY his sudden removal, their organ
is now turned into the voice Of them that
weep In few families was there seen more
conlugal affection, more paterRal fondness,
than III his. In few societies, was the use-
fuiness Of an individual more senslbly felt,
than in the one of which he was a member.
Let the sudden manner III which lie was
reduced from blooming health to mout-
deriug corpse. forbid any to presume on pre-
sent strength az barrier against The attack
Of death. !" AS for man, his days are as the
grass as flower Of the field, 50 lie -four
isheth.'
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28
Dorflano,
Monday, May %, 1910.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

LATE FROM ENGLAND.
The ship Alfred, % days from Liverpool,
being bound TO Boston, landed her passen-
gers at Newburv- Port; by whom London
accounts 10 The Dist of April have been re-
ceived. But they furnish no information of
great Importance. The affair Of Sir Francis
Burdett occupied the principal attention
both IN and out Of Parliament.
Bythe last accounts from Spain, X appears
chat the French have much fighting to do
before tEe'y will be abe 70 effect the entire
subirEatiun OF that country.
The frigate John Adams was TO sail from
Cherberg, (France), April III, for the Uni
ted States, and will bring dispatches from
Ger. Armstrong
The Camilla, an American vessel, seized
permitted u return 10 the United States as a
cartel Mr.. Ctiswold, passenger in the a.
boye shin, and bearer Of dispatches from
Gen. Armstrong 70 our government, who
lef. Paris the goth March, states, that Gen.
A. had taken up the ship Sally, Scott, for
the purpose of returning home in her. That
Cen. Denoutier has been appointed Minis
ter to the United States, in lieu Of General
Turreau. On this intelligence, the Centinel
makes the following remarks -
Added to the certain intelligence Of
the seouestration of American proper
~ in all that Emperor's dominions,
this intelligence is peculiarly perplex-
ine. AT first blush it would appear that
Napoleon. indignant at the fair pros
pect Of our honorable accommodation
with England, has determined to re-
nounce even the ahtearGnce Of friendly
intercourse, and to condemn and sell
the American property 50 wickedly Sc
ouestered by Kim, and 10 coaltrt Gen.
Armstrong TO return home. This
course we apprehend would be less ia
tai to the great interests OF our country
than that which presents itself to our
mind On mature reflection. Every one
must be aware Of the correctness of
President Adams remark, that a
French negotiation can be carried on
more to Bonapartc's purpose IN the Y.
States, than III Paris. He is more abb
sulute than the Executive Directory
were when they prevailed on Mr.. Ger
~, in opposition to the opinion OF his
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28

A IL perfons that have any common aud
undivided Land 20 lay our in the Gown,
sf Falmouth, Portland, and Cape Elizabeth.
10 the county of Cumberland, are deGred 70
meet the Proprietorsi Committee for laying
ont land, az the dwelling houfe Of Isaac Z.
STEVENS IN iaid Falmouth, the 18th day Of
June next, at ten Of the clock ID the forenoon
the 9Th day Of Angult, and the 23d div of
October. All perfous that have any land ~
lay OUT in any Of the faiG towns, are deGred
to meet iaid Committee "a aforelaid, as the
Proprietors mean 70 fell all The common and
undivided land in iaid towns, at Pubic Ven
due. All the delinquent Propretors thar do
nor come forward 10 oil up their rights at the
times let, their land will be forfeited. Pleaie
70 bring forward 10 the Committee vour
claim, by deed or iome other way By order
Of the ProPTietors.
NATHAN WINSLoW, Prsp's. Cls,k,
January 29, 1910.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28

CUMBERLAND LODGE Of Ancient Ma.
= fons intend to celebrate the Fetfiyal ~
ST. JoHN the Baptiff at New Glouceaer. IN
Monday, the 25th Of June next. The Lodge
will aheTnbe a. Br. Thomas JoHnsons Hal.
at 10 O'Clock A NJ. and public fervice win
commence az 2. An Grafton will Be pro-
nounced by Dr. SAMUEL FEssENDEN BreEh.
rem in the vicinity are RESPECTFULLY invited 70
attend, with iuitabie cIoathing
BY order IF tbe X " Mater.
J. GREENLEAF, Soy.
~. Glovrsfer, Nag 81 n z $50.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28

colleagues, and the expectation q .ii5
own government, ID remain IN Trance
after they had been there most grossly
insulted. lie has therefore probably
concluded to shift the theatre 0t mock
negotiation, and TO send a neg or al adj
ditiorat Minister TO Washington, and
no doubt approves cfGen. Armstrong;
return, to GO operate with rurreau aud
Dumoutier, in demonstrating 70 our
administration the high regard the
Great Emperor has for tie Govern
ment Of the United States, and far the
properly of their citizeus and that
the proceeds of that property, 81 out
rageou,ly seized by him, are placed IN
his Golfers in safe keehing for its own
ers. This triumvirate he uIrquestion-
ably thinks must be Irresistible. Such
threshold cord Of influence and in
trigue, he may calculate will not easily
be broken. Beside, the possession Of
Seven Millions Of Dollars, viii be a
pledge for the good behaviour Of the
United States, and a mean, if judicious-
ly applied 10 our county, Of purchas-
ing for him able and influential advo-
Gates Of his Machiavelion policy. This
IS perhaps his last resort to prevent a
good understanding and free inter-
course between the United States and
Great Britain (: and to prevent this his
whole conduct has proved, that he will
not be restrained from any measure,
however violent or corrupt. Marx The
eUcnt.
Bonapartc takes second wife for the
purpose Of having children. She must be
miracuiously prolific if she gives to the
world as many human beings as his wars
have put our Of i.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28

To be fold at Public Au6fion.
"A Ii the common and undivided Land m
the towns of Falmouth, Portland. and
Cape Elizabeth, iu the county Of Cumberland.
at the dwelling houie Of Isaac VI SrEvsNs. IN
faid Falmouth, che z9Eh day u Octcasr nexr,
at ten of the clock Id the forenoon. -5v ordrr
of the Proprietors.
NATHAN WENsLOW, P,ops CLERK.
January 70. 1910. I'M 2s)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28

10 Jonfton County, IN. O. Mr.. Charles
Hood latter enduring the forlorn condition Of
awidower, with the most exemplary patience
and fortitude, for the tedious space Of nearly
two months) 90 Mis- Sally Ellington, Giter Of
his former wife.
AT Falmouth, by the Rev. w. Miltimore,
Mr.. Enoch Hanfon, of Windham, 10 Mifs
Suian HOODS, Of the former place.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28

a law. relative to the sale of Salt, was
put in force on the first of April last, which
will render it almost impossible for any a.
merican 10 load at any Of the Bahamas with
out being liable to be very much wronged
and deceived in the purchase Of this arti
Gle For the benefit of my friends, give a
statement Of the law.-To consign vessel
legally TO any person in Turks Island, It is
necessary that a letter should come from
the owner, part owner, or agent for the
owners, which must be produced to the
commissioners for the sale Of Salt. Or the
owner, part owner, supercargo or agent, be-
ing on board the vessel, must wait on the
commissioners at his arrival, and make oath
that it was his intention 10 load with some
particular person previous to his leaving his
last port, otherwise the vessel falls into the
hands Of the commissioners, and the hold
ers OF Salt, by law, sue in rotation, Is per
cent out ol their respective quantities. BY
proceeding according 70 the above state
Inent, all ship owners will save much trou-
bic and expense.
PHILO ID. FOREST.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-05-28
Masonic Notice.

ORIENTAL LODGE. al Bridpton, viii
- celebrate the FelfivaI Of Sr. JoHE nv
Baptif, 90 Monday the 25ih Of June next
when ar Grafton will be pronounced by 4.
W. Br. SAMUEL FARHswoRTH, Efq Whiting
Brethren are invited 70 attend with cloath-
ing.-Ry ords1 Of tLe x. W. 11aFe,.
ELI LoEGLEY, Seey.
Nay 90, 1910.