davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
: TANlMANY SOCIETY, OK
-F :, COLU.hBL.7.N OHIDER.

A N adjourned II citing OF the TAM.
K n MANY SOCIETY, or CoLuNBrAN ORptR,
wA be neld TOMORROW EVENING, Gbeirg he
1sr Of the month of I" Worns."1 at the Council Fire
oftheir Great Wigwam, in the State House, precisely
half an hour after the goirg down Of the SUM-
by erdcr cf ire Grand Sachem.
ra3 WILLIAM siMONs, sec,y. pro tenn
Season Of Hunting" s
NINTH ef (" Snorps," The 2Sh, aeh a art
Tear Of Discovery, 3l8 Feb. 4I.
- N. b. For the odaton of gentlemen
living in the negIbouring towns, the Council Fire
noon next, at htt.rssL z o'elo,k. Those citizens
who make II convenient would facilitate tie bus
mess by forwarding ,beir names ty tomorrow even.
Ing, as soon may be.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
Extract Of a ritter from gentleman in Dos.
ton TO the Editor, dated FEB. %.

The nomination of Mr.. gerry as Gov.
ernour, and MIR. GRAY as Lieut.. Governour,
has struck such terrour into the ranks Of
Federalism, that no doubt is entertained Of
their election. Our Legislature, like the
Devil in scripture, have exercised great
wrath, knowing that their reign is but for a
short time.--l hope that the victory in your
state will be as complete as we have every
reason to think 1t will be in ours"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
I" Season Of Hunting" J
Month 0f /" .Snorps," The 2Sfh, y
KeI ubliean Convention.

A l,ENtKAL CONVENTION Of
L n the REPUBLICANS of this State will he
holden at the Stat, House, in Providence, on We'd
ncsday, the 28ih cay Of February, tThis Day. T.
Those towns in the State, who are represented in
the General Assembly by yfederuists, are therefore
desired to elect Deiagates 10 attend tie Convention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

outrage Upon us. Let Great Britain do as
she wiii-iet her impress, capture, attack AND
murder US, the cry OF the tories is be calm,
be easy, take care, don't Offend her, you'll
have War. In the name OF God is this scene
OF degradation never TO end If il cannot end
without war, why then let war come, for we
Cannot fare worse than we co at present.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28
PORT OF NEUpORT.

Fntered-ship Nancy, Cogssha.l, Cadiz sch
Tral,L,nbnine, EoNavs,a, sloor Industry, ,V,,mN
York do. Fame Walden, do; Brig Industry, Glad
ding, Alexnndria.
Cieared--Brir Policy, Thatchcr, Havrnna sch.
Good-in,ent, Pence, G.oikeiown sluop Gcldcn-
Age, Cottrell, Nsw-york, do. Fame, Davis, do &
do. Driver, Mason, NewbuIn do. Prudence, Dean.
Wtshington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

On the. 2lst ult. says New-London paper,
FISH were found frozen OF the shore Of the Nj
sntick, in such large quantities, that vessei
was loaded with them, which they sent to
New York to market. SUCH an instance has
never before occurred, 10 the knowledge
Of the oldest person among us.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

Capt. Gross, who arrived here yesterday
from Poro-Rico, informs us, that intelligence
reached that port about the goth of January
stating, that the British expedition from Mar
Unique, &C. had affected landing on the ISL
and of Guadaloupe, between Bassatcrre and
the river Sallee, having blown up, and taken
several redoubts, and intended TO attack Das-
satcrre on the first of February.
Capt, Mitchell, of the Sch Active, in Is
days from St. Bar,s, furnishes us with the
following confirmation OF the above paragraph
viz. That the day before he sailed, news ar
rived there from Guadaloupe, that SEQ of the
troops belonging to the British expedition
landed in the Bay of Maho on the 27th OF
January, drove the French before them, and
took possession Of that part of the island.
On the I'd of February, an attack was to be
made on Point Pcire. There were 90 sail Of
the line lying of the harbour.
Erfraef Of letter, dated Hawburg January
S, 1910, received her the brig .anazon, cant.
Turner, tt3 .'Afntk
"The attachment which the Danish Cow
ernment laid short time ago, on all
the goods warehouscd on the Holstcin terri
tory, has for the present reduced business TO
a state of total inactivity-This measure has
been taken in order to make further research
es after English goods snd it is not doubted
that the American property will be respected
as before"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

A few days since large salt water Seal
was killed on the ice in Lake ChaBplain
He must have had long, and rather hazard
Gus voyage from Old Ocsan, up the ST. Law
renee to the lake.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

dead Whale found on the North-Ea part
of Block-Isand, the 9th inst and towcd ashore II
species Of tle Baisena, and measured 81 feet
in length.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

On Monday last tLf General Assembly &C this
State N eu at ItssaGeE,e. W, r,..rrsra the ke-
solutions IA, p,,o b, the @se ntJo,ip cf ne Mas
s,thuse'ts Legislature TO d..ir s,a,os Ana ,.nlid
attention. .tlH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

BY the prcket Pane, Capt. Walden, which left
New-Nork on Monday last. we learn that Mr.. Ma
cons bill had passed in the Senate Of the United
Staiss 9Th several amendments.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

T. OR SALE. bv 'he Subscriber,
Il valuable FARM vcry.plcaseniIy situated in the
town of .tiiodefs~n, about miles from .ne,sforf,
adjoining the main road, leading 10 the bridge, about
90 crcs Of excellent Land, good Dwelling House,
Barn, Courthouse and other outIouscs, well water
ed and well fenced with stone wall, and good Or.
chard thereon.
For terms apply TO IICHARD MITCHELL,
living near the premises.
.Hiddkfe,sn, the 22d day Of Cd menfh, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

= II does not seem altogether so proper 10 use
the word "xsD," for in truth, there seems to he NO
RxD TO theHk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-28

A.1EhLEL,
In this town, or Monday evening last, by the Rev
Mr.. Gibson, Mr.. NILLIAM GAspNER, 10 Mis- T.
LIZA CARD, all OF his town.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28
die Gnqutrer.
RICHMOND, AUGUST 90, 1910.
NJ r. PINKN EY.

1t seems, that HIS ErceHencu William
PInkney, Esq has received the honorary ii
tie OF Doctor of Civil Law though indis.
position prevented him from attending the
august installation of the Chancellor. is
this preparatory to Mr.. P's practising in the
Kings courts in Eng'andI Does Il save
HIM the labors of a study in the Temple ,
Atsuch great crisis in the affairs of the
two Countries, is the nerve of cur minister to
be relaxed by honorary titles and princely
civilitiesI
Are we to be second time disguised wi n
an obsequious speechfrom Mr. 2. on some pub
lie Exhibition Had the murmurs Of his
countrymeu at his Grafton on my Lord So
mervlle's sheep shearing frolic, no power
to dissuade him from making similar -.
hibition before the Duke of Gloucester -
When his own name was toas ed, could he
find no other subject for his eoauence. than
the " proudexample which England sets to
the world that she sought for the unfor.u
nate ct eOery land, and consolation followed
her enquiry that her geserous spirit, Ike
the angel 81 benevolcnce, look d throngh the
globe Tor oppression to oppose and misfor
tune to alleviate that no doubt America
would follow her example and 10 use the
phrase OF great man, he so,,ld ecirce her
l' hlial piety" by adopting the Writes If ner
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28
O.ronp. June 2e.

It is proposed to confer the honorary de :.
gree OF l.. l.. ID. on Tuesday next. on the
following Npblemen and Gentlemen:
hS Ecceiteney lillian Pinkney. Esq.
Envoy Extraordinary from the United
States of America.
His grace the duke of Somerset.
The Most noble the marquis of Down.
shire.
The most noble the marquis of Fly.
The right honorable the earl of Essex.
The right honorable the earl of Jersey.
The right honorable earl Fortescue.
The right honorable the earl of Carysfort.
The right honorable eaI Temple.
Inc right honorable lord viscount Bulkeiey.
The right honorable lord Darlington.
he right hon. sir John Newport, bart.
The right hon. William Wickham.
he right honorable George Iierney.
The right honorable Richard Brinsley She
ridan
The right honorable William Elliot.
Mr.. Fagel, late Greffier of the United Pro-
vinces.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28

YIN l thursday morning the 18Th Of Au-
gust. 1910, died, MARY COLES ScoTr.
wife OF Joseph w Scott of intax, anu the
eldest daughter of the late Gene al Car
rington, in the g year of her age. Rare
ly have more tender ties been cut by a
stroke of death
She was inexpressibly dear to numerous
relations and friends. AS she had always
lived, she supported the acuteness Of her
disease with christian meekness and patti.
enCe.
When our breasts labor with oppressive care,
1 And Ger our cheeks descend the filing tear |;
Whiie all our Wa rng passior are at strife,
y" let us listen TO the words of life
RaPtures deep felt our Saviour can inp.rt.
he came to raise from earth, the dropping
heart rS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28
FIRE AT CoNsrANr1NopLE.

Ertract Of a letter from an american at
Const0ntinohte 10 a gentleman in this
toavn. dated april 81 1910.
g Yesterday fire broke out in Pera.
one of the divisions Of the suburbs, and to
the n. & E of Conssantinohie. 1t ragged
with the greatest degree of rapidly, and
presented truly terrific sight to the spec
tators. At IL O'clock it extended nearly a
mile, and formed one continual flame nor
was any stop put to it until sun set, when
some stone buildings stopped in some mea
sure its rapid progress. and about midnight
Its ravages were nearly at an end. The dis
tress OF the inhabitants Is very great. 1t is
supposed that 10000 are now in the fields,
and burial grounds with the little they were
able to snatch from the destructive element
1t is supposed that about 5000 buildings were
entirely consumed. -BoS. Pal.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28

parent"s IT'S true. there are many generous
and noble-minded men in the British domi
nions--there are public Institutions which
would do honor to any nation or age. But is
it tor our own minister, at such time to
overlook the discretion of his station. and
launch out into general praises of his coun-
try's oppressor We should not have ad :
vissd him tohavc been rude on such an &C
casion. Silence was his duty But if he
had given loose to the feelings of his country =,
what would he have said to these Friends
of Foreigners in distress? ~ admire your
institutiun-but Why have you not er:en.
ded its benihcence! And why does not your
government imbibe your spiritf You are
the friends OF foreigners in dis,ress-Yet
thousands of my countrymen are now i'm.
pressed in your floating dungeons-how
many of these have you relieved-how many
OF their chains have you broken - Instead
of opposing oppression. has not England ge :
nerated it! Look at the Catholics Of Ire
land--cast your eyes on the plains of Idos-
tan-contemplate our seamen in chains
our ships taken-our commerce interdicted
our merchants either reduced to bank
rupts, or to the ignominy of being your fac :
tors. Are these the themes of eloquent pa
negyric-or of indignationa
The truth is, il we must have our minis
tiers at the courts, of Europe, we should be
cautious how long we suffered them to re.
nam there-a few may retain their simpIi-
city and spirit-but 1t is requisite for others
to return to their country and breathe anew
their native air.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28
PROCLAMATION.
To all to svhon, these presents shalt come
greeting:

10 all TO 7vhom these presents shalt come
greeting:
WHEREAS, by the sixty first section of
the act, entitled :" An act TT regulate the
collection of duties on imports AID tonnage, :"
passed the Cd day of March, 1899. il is a
mong other things declared--" That it
shall be lawful for the President of the u.
States to cause to be established, fit and
proper regulations for estimating the duties
on goods, wares and merchandise, imported
into the United States, in respect to which
the original Cost shall be exhibited i'm de
preciated currency, issued and circulated
under authority of any foreign government"
And whereas. it has been made 20 appear
to my satisfaction, that the current dollar
of Norway is a money of account, and that
payments are now made in that country in
a paper currency of that denomination, is.
sued under the authority Of government
which circulates with considerable depre-
citation:
Now, know ye, that 1, James Madison,
President of the United States by virtue of
the power and authority in me vested by
the act before recited, have decided, that
the collectors of the customs in the United
States, shall, for the present, in estimating
the ad valorem duties on goods. wares and
merchandise imported from Norway, and
invoiced in the Current dollar Of Norway.
Calculate the same, at such rate as NAV ap-
pear to be its real value at the time when
the goods, wares and merchandise we're
shipped from the said country. And do
also further direct, that the secretary of the
treasury take such measures for giving
publicity to this regulation, as TO him shall
appear most proper.
Given under my hand. at Montpelier, this
18th day of July, 1910.
JAMES MADISON
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28
Translated for the Bait mere american
HAYTIAN DECREE.

Henry ChriStohhe, president and contn,an-.
der in chief Of the forces Of Hayti on land
and sea,
Considering that the name of tie city O.,
the Cate, since the EXPULSION ofthe French
and Me INDEPENDENCE Of hayti, has NOT
been changed, and that the denomination of
Cafe Francois is Always gi0en it by foreign
erS;
That the evil DISPOSED affect in the su-
herscrittions Of their letters to designate
this city by this name, qvhich recalls the
idea Of fhe ancient tyranny;
1haf 1t being necessary 10 efaee eUen
the last Uestige Of a foreign domination,
and TO deftrjUe fhe evil minded oflhc means
Of authorizing any hohe Of Accomplishing
their designs.
We have decreed and do decree as FOL-.
kozvs:
Art In future the city of the Cahe
shall Dear the name Of Cafe Henry his
e1'itre sSiy forbidden Throughout The stare Of
HdyH TO designate 10 IN any other man
ner.
IT. I'LL letters coming from, abroad, deS-
tined for This city and addressed 10 foreign.
ers zuho are therein established, or eve1 10
naEiVeS, he suherScrihnons Of (Which shall
nor be comformed 10 the hreceeding article,
shat be Stohhed and Sen;t 20 tie govern
ment.
m MI DISPATCHES, letters, farceiS. sc.
addressed 10 the government, and zchjch
shat nor be conforn,ed 10 lite first article
shall remain unanswered.
w. Foreign merchants established in
me State Of Hayi, are inUited TO ahiirise,
their corresfondents Of The dishositions of
me freSenr decree qShich they shall be o6ici-
ally served zUith.
y. The governors and commandants of
Places, intendonfs of hroTjinees ch,eE9 of
me movements Of hortS and interpreters Of
foreign languages are Shecialty charged
Win khe erecuHon Of the hreSent decree,
(which shall be frinted, read, published and
suck uh wherever IL shall be deemed wan
ling.
Done al The palace of Cahe Henry, 3O.h
July, 1910, the 7th year Of INDEPENDENCE.
HENRY CHRISTOPHE,
BY The president,
RoUANgz jun
Secretary Of State.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28

The advices from Europe make no alter.
alton in the state of the relations of the Uni.
ted States with either of the beliiger ents -
Mr.. NIor'er. who was to have passed on
the British friga,e Penns, TO the Unued
Sta es in the grade OF charge de afaires.
had proceeded from Lond ~ ON his route.
when he was suddenly recalled and }, was
sad to be IN consequence If NJ, P.i kney
COMMUNICATING HIS INSTRUCTIONS to
LORD WELLESLEY; wnat those instruc. ions
were Is not mentioned, whether hey had a
particular or general bearing some Anne
ricans supposed 1t to he Ia consequence of
Mr. Pinkney being recalled but as we
have moi heard of that gentleman's recall.
excepting through the ConjeC ures of news
papers, we shall have only to wait Tor circum-
stances ; if Mr. Morier should come to the IT.
Sit is the opinion III London. that it will be
in higher character than Charge d S af
faireS, AS the British government have ex-
perienced IN so many ways the evjdence OF
Mr.. Pinkney's Attachment & .DEsIRE TO
QUIET THEIR JEALoUSTES !" it is prob bic
that rather than part with an American nil.
MISTER so ACCOMMODATING they NAV
make CT Mr.. Morler lord, aud send him
out with the rank of PL ENIPoTENTIARY.
1t seems that it was through the ACTIVE, s.
zeal OF gentleman of PHILADELPHIA. the
British government were induced To send
out trigate tn intercept the American ship
Madison, whose dispatches we're seized
some time ago. This Philadelphia gentle
man resided a. that time in Paris, but where
he now resides Is uncertain.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28
ELscrtoss-In Kcatuety, for Congress.


Richard NJ. Johnson is re elected by a very
large majority-General DeslIa and S Mckee,
also re elected without opposition Messrs II
Clay and w + Barry, ate elected without oppo.
stion Mr. to the 18th and Mr.. B. TO supply
Mr.. Howard place in the 11th congress-Sie.
Phen Ormshy, Republican, IS elected from the
distsct Of Louisville Hlnnhe7O Lvon Is said 10
nave lost his election by large msjorilv--and
colonel =. New, the old staunc;, repu6lican, who
so long nd SO welt represented tle district Of
Caroline, ~ ibis state, will succeed him file
votes, b. the last accounts, were. for New 267g,
l., o. 708. An excellent Bargain indeed Az
eagle tar 'd'gu From lie as9eu.bly of Ken
Acey Humphrey Marshal, editor of The Amer
c'n KepIbHc, &c &c IS shut Ou,, and Mr.
I'd ms, Republican, takes bis post.
H. Nor,h C1rolina, Willis Aston IS elected in
ppo 900 g. Bryn, l.. SAwyc ~ opposition TO
i'"'oP, ~ SrlS ,sig9'r Wslker, y Pcar
-" cVsc the HeY. ma Wallace
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28

AGAINST
'SsmIe'i " Sayre administrator with the will
annexed OF Philip Gymes, Mary Or, nes
Sayre, an irfsnt. heir and devisee ofthe said Phi.
lip l. Gfymes by the said Samuel w Sayre her
gu rdi"n, assigned to defend her in this SUIT. and
i.iith C''mes, widow and deyisre of the Gid
LIP G'ymes, Def'ts
THIS c'u>e came on this day, TO b. hear ON
tn Dill, answers, exhibits, examinations of Wit
n sses, and the report of master comucis .
er, Coleman and was argued by counsel. ON
ns'aeration whereof, the court, conf ming the.
SAD report, doth adludge, ord, r and decree that
unless the defendants 10, on or before the ,hird
Tuesday IN August 1870 pay unto the plaintiff
III IN on nine handfed AMI forty seven pounds
hftsen shiilIngs and fOurpen f; Sth inter- ct ON
seven hund' ed and seven pounds six sbiIlinps
part thereof 10 be computed, .f,erth rae of SIX
per centum per annum, from the Is ST duv Of Oc-
toSer, 1903, till paid the defendants, Mary
Cym 8 Sayre, and Judith C,ymes, and their
heirs, and all pers ms liming under them, be
from thencetorth barred and foreclosed of all @.
putty and right, TO redeem the tra C, of land in
the county OF Gloucester, mentioned "a The ;aden-
ture OF mortgage, hlod a, an XII BIZ made TIE
ninth day of July, 1873, be,ween th. said PAIN
L. Crymes, and-the plaintiff and IN case OF de-
fault IN the payment OF the SAID principal money
and interest, at the me aforesaid that Peter
Wyatt, Thomas u ytop Thomas B. Fox. Tho.
mas Muse and William a. Rogers, gent or a.
ny two of them, ai.er giving three weeks prev,-
Gus notice, in one of the Richmond me- papers.
do expose 20 public lie by auction, for ready
money, the TRACT or LAND, in the nden-s
t,lrc aforesaid mentioned and out OF the procc, dis
of the sale, pay unto the Plaintiff the said prnci.
pal money and interest, and tn cost by her ex-
pended in the prosecution of L. is SUIT, and he
surplus of the proceeds Of the sale, if any, after
deducting the expences attending thereon, pay
unto the said detendanto, aud make report there.
of, to the court, in order to fnal decree.
Copy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28
From tie Baltimore Whie.

We hear from Washington, that the dis
patches lately brought from Mr.. Pinkney
in the Iamaahmaah, have been forwarded
to the Secretary of State-but are quite
unimportant.
That accounts are received from Paris,
OF the intercession of the Emperor OF Aus
tria with Bonaparte in favor of Ferdinand
VII. and that the Emperor would give him
his second daughter in marriage-provided
Napoleon would restore him to the throne
OF Spain, or otherwise provide for him.
That Bonapartc meant to propose terms
of peace to England.
On these topics, there was much soecula
ton some pronouhcing it impossible that
Bonaparte could or would degrade his bro.
Their Joseph to raise a Bourbon in his stead
others arguing the contrary, from the cir
cumstance OF the monument deCreed to Lou
is the sixteenth that if the young En-
press and her family had obtained b ma.
parties consent to that measure, they might
carry their influence.
We will wait for facts, rather than form
opinions Oh conjecture and rumor.
LYNcHBuRG, August II.
Creston, alias Walsinghan, noticed i'm our
last, who carried off TuthelPs wife and
child, put an end to his existence in Fincas-
tie Jail, on Friday night last, by cutting his
own throat, thighs and face in most shock
nag manner with a razor. The desperate
resolution OF self destruction formed by this
unfortunate man, was carried into com.
Plete effect, as the principal blood vessels,
the Jugular and TEMPORAL arteries, were en-.
tirely cut through. Il is conjectured. that
the motives which induced him to dis6gure
his face, were to prevent his being readily
identified; as he was heard to declare, that
he should never appear in any court ofjustice.
ana that the principal circumstances of his
case should for ever remain secret. He
was IN possession of very large sums of mo-.
ney, of which considerable portion. report
says 16 or II thousand dollars. was in bank
notes. These lis said, he destroyed before
he PerPetrated his last abominable crime.
Star.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28
NAPOLEON.
(Signed)

Their Imperial and Royal Majesties ar
rived this day. at 9 O'Clock, P. M. at the Pa
lace of st Cloud.
On the oath Bonaparte presided at a
council of state held at St. Cloud On the
SPINE day grand banquet was given to
Al the troops which composed the garri
son at Paris. The tables were laid out in
the grand halls of the Military School
The duke of Otranto has taken his depar
ture for Rome. The cardinal Caprera,
archbishop of Milan, died al Paris on the
21st. He was born on the goth Nav, 17SS
The corpse of the duke de Montebelio, mar
shall Lannes, is on its way to Paris, where
it will be inferred with great funeral pomp
on the 9th instant.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28

MARRIED, on the 18Th inst. by the Rev'd Mr..
Hurt, John Sims, E4q to ,h oyeIy Mss Mona
" ClNrk, eldest daughter of Col. John Clark, of
HALT y county Va
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28

Z LIVERPOOL SALT --For lie, 1000 bush d.
A els LiyGPooi Sdit. on board The Brig sn.
cy and May, al Befuud4 HUM ed
.9AHBg c. ANTRONy.
August 90 3r
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-28

a 7 Chancery District Court, held u. vii.
kebecos innrs, late Rcbecca Lewis, Pl,'F