davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-14
DiltrIGt of Columbia, to wit.


WITH EREAS Ellians 1Vood hath, by
w his petition in writing, applied to
the honorable Nicholas Fitzhugh, one OF the
assistant Judges Of the circuit court of the
District of Colu mbia, to be admitted to the be-
nefit of the act Of Congress, for the relief OF
insolyent debtors within the district aforesaid,
and has stated therein that he is In actual con
fnement in the Jail bounds of AleAaandra
county, at the suit of John c. Ledd, adnnta-
traitor of Samuel Craig, deceased, and oelng
unable to discharge the said claim' with
others against HIM, has offered to deliver
up to the use OF his creditors, ali his
property, real, personal and mixed -
Notice is therefore given, to the creditors OF
the said William Wood, that OH Saturday
next the 18th instant, between the hours or
nine and three O'Clock at the court house, IN
Alexandr1a the oath OF an insolvent debtor viii
be administered to the said William Wood
and a trustee appointed agreeably to the said
act Of congress, unless cause be then and there
sheWn to the contrary.
Ply ORDER Of the honorable Niehoi"e tltZ-
hugh one of the assistant Judges OF the circuit
court of the District of Columbia, this l~th
DAY of Sept. 1910.
c.. Dencale, G. G.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-14
ToIeoh Fl. Vaudeville,

ToIeph II. Mandevllle,
!, fssg REcEIVED e FOR SALE,
% SalDs ca Sd and 4th proof good West
!, r - sugar, various qualities.
:, - ,j,rccs New Rice
) hogshcads Molassss'
do. Copperss.
- S S0 Whiskcy and 80 barrels New
On chests Of Imperial, Young Hyson' ana
po - MADEIRA Lisbon, Sherry, Malaga
and Catalonia Wines.
s,o barrels of Tierrings and Shad.
50 barrels Herrings, pat up with pafuou-
lar care and salt-petred'
1000 basaals Liverpool and Lisbon Salt
hly 3. ----------.-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-14
BRYAN Hampson. & 20.

Bryan HarnpSon. q 20.
Have Just stretched and o6ferj for SAFE
70 hhas. and so barrels FIRST quality sugar
% do. second quality,
10 pipes old London particular MADEIRA !,
pipss and tierces London market ana
Is quarter casks Malaga WINES,
soboxes dlpt Candles,
ahhds. old jamaica Spirits,
j pipe old Cognac Brandy,
s06arrels New England RAM,
20 doPrme WaiskeN
10 chest. Imperial. :.
iOdo Yourg Hyson TEAS, OF this years
Importation,
And selected for family use.
ALSO, the best selected Flour Tor 90.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-14
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. Il, 1910.

Liverpool Salt and Platter
afloat.
$500 bushels coarse Liverpool salt
40 tons Plaster Paris
On board the sch'r Catharine, NeWcorab
master, from Boston, for sale by
I.awrafon & Fowle.
Who haue aLso landing from said |s"llooner,
20 hhds and 200 bags, being about $4,000
pountls, prime green HAVANA coffee
200 boxes mould and dipt candles
sc Go soap
10 hhds \ E rum
100 reams writing paper
600 do wrapping do
.4Lso tnndiag, rbe cargo Of the s!ooh Ranger,
cantaia camhbeN, from Porto Rico.
80 hogsheads prime retailing Molases
50 barrels Muscovado Sugar
IA puncLeons Rum
5000 lbs Coffee
A quantity Of Ok Horns
IN STORE,
10000 lbs. red Soal Leather
5000 bushels ss coarse sosd Liverpool }sALr.
100 boxes mould and dipt Candles
so do Chocolate
so barrels and SO half barrels Boston Best
A Quantityo Of grass Rope
80 chests imperial, young Tyson, and hy-
son teas
cases Sinchaws and Sarsenets
400 rs yellow nankeen
cases German checks.
For FREIGHT,
tnsssa- The Schooner
sssss M 4 NI-RWN,
SktS EBENEzER SMALL, master,
Burthen about 900 barreis--Wlll take Erelgh
to all Eastern port, On reasonable termsS and
be ready to receive cargo in three days.
.4hhiy as a6opc.
August Ct.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-14

WILLIAM HAkPER, Jun.
DRUGGIST e ApOTHECARY,
ITAe lust opened a Druggist Store in King
L / street, between Mr.. Hodgkin's Tavern
and MIR. Kincaid's store, where he offers for
sale general assortment OF
Fresh Medicines.
s He likewise continues his Wholesale and
retail Druggist Store on Fairfax street, next
door to Mr.. John Llody's, and opposite Mr.:
BRYAN Hampson's, where orders entrusted
m him shall be executed on the most reason
able terms.
July "a. A
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
0DolmeGtlt.
From tks Boston Chronicle Of lNareh 70.


We have accounts from 1872 towns in New
Hampshire, giving Mr.. Lsngdona majority Of
more than 1CGo votes. The returns OF those
towns which are not yet come 10 hand are
principally 10 the north part of the state, and
give but few votes some on one side. and
some On the other; bat admitting that every
iowp now to hear from, were TO be entirely fe-
dcrsi, MIR. Lsngdon is undoubtedly elected ;
hut taking the last years votes as = rule he will
have decided aud handsome majority The
result III these towns stands thas ;-For Ianr.
don this year Is, COS for Smith IA, $40 In
the same towns, last year, Lsngden had ii, go,
and Smith Is, 45A, leaving nett gain IN fsyor
OF LaDgson of one Thousand eight hundred and
seventy Eve .
:. Ia saditio" to this, mojori,y of Republican
Councillors, Senators, and Representatives,
are chosen by The people
The towns Of Jsnsington. IyskeE.ld t.1.
manion, (2) Hebron and Groton, Kingstoo.
Dunbarton, Andoyer, Sandwich, hckwortI,, Re
Peterborough, Stoddard, Bradford. rlainfeld, Sal.
isbury. Croydon, Grafton, and Mason, which
sent federal Representatives last year, have
this year chosen Republicans Weare and Wi.
mot send an additional member each maxim,
nett gain IN tlese towns of GA majority q
"a IN the House Of Representatives ma, be safe.
iy calculated on; the last fede,al house Had q
majority or Is
one hmdred end eighty.nine tosens in
~ hampshire, sGtie nc he lafe sieenoh
J9r CeOerhor-3or Lmigd.r + RGfu6heau J
1921 = S1;iih. d,d RthA&Gean } u, O07
- mei0ray ./1/ Lqnsion, 1914; Rtbub-
HedH S'W ,'nce izt yCar, sos --Onii
II fo,Fns rrygiH n b. heard |ron,. -yhiel
s..euc. tHT traf, J3r SDita, az and 10,
s-aagaoN, SCI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06

DIED, on Thursday night, the 18th inst.
after long and severe illness, which he
sustained even with cheerful resignation,
Major JOHN SAUNDERS. an officer who
lived among US for eighteen or twenty years
past, in the engaging habits Of kindne IS,
friendship and affability beloved and res.
pected by all. He was as farther to his
soldiers, a brother to his officers, & the cor !.
dial friend and companion Of his fellow citi.
zens.
The strict discipline of the Garrison al.
Fort Nelson the neatness, arrangement
and high order Of this military position, c.
vince the undertaking attention he paid to
the duties Of his profession, and the master
skill OF an experienced ComR1ander-aud
yet, when cheerfulness {" her bow across
her shoulder flung her Bucksin, gemm' d with
morning dew, blew an inspiring air." no
heart beat more lightly at the sound, than
the heart OF our departed friend----No voice
was louder than his, in The chorus of elaya
ting Joy. Flexile. gentle, inobtrusive, upas .
suming, yet commanding, he united the two
extremes of character, at tile point most
proper for conciIiating affection and respect.
knd tor RECEIVING aud returning universal
benevolence and good will.
No,foik Herald Ian 10.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
FROM ALICANT.

Yesterday March 22)f the schooner Miner
va, capt. Leach, arrived at Marbiehead, in 60
days from Alicant. a gentleman, who CONVEX
SEQ with capt. Leach few minutes, derived
from him the following information THAT the
French we'e within six leagues of Alicant, in 2
divisions, (40,000 in the whole) one division
destined to Alicant. and were expected in eve.
~ day; the other to Valencia THAT the
inhabitants were with all haste sending their
Plate and other ysluabIes to Gibraltar and
Cadiz, Judging them to be the only pla-
ees OF refuge and safety and were determined
TO submit to the French when they came with
out resistance. The Janta remained at Seville.
Salem GaSene
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
SOLOMON cook.
KNorv1Llr, (Tenn., March o.

kNo1vILLE, Glenn, March a..
There IS TO believe, that instruction,
rom the proper authority have been given 10
agents with the Cherokees, Choctaws, and
Creeks, to take such measures, in their RESPECTIVE.
to thepersons and property of the inhsbtanis NJ
iennessee who may enterprise in trade with
Mobile We hope that these instructions will be
carried into complete effect and if SO, the pros.
pecls OF TeHnessseans will brighten fast.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06

= - 100 y. Jan. 20.
7svo officers Of Nr noiOnfaire .frigate,
ar-iDedhere last eUening from Gibraltar,
G1d mention, that they carried from Ma
hon four French dthufies, that had been
So see Lord Coliing4vood, and landed them
on The coass of France, near h7arseiHes, in
fhe night time. That he object Of their
mission, suas a ferjeet secref, bur that ii
.'as generally believed, they had carried
frotosais from the South IF France, and
fart Of Italy, TO declare themselves IL,
,dehendent, and solicited. they should be con
sidtred neNtrals BY The Ehsish."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
HALIrAx, (s. s.) March s.

~, L..
YIN Ihursoay last person who has parsed in
tins town by the name of Thomas Henry, was
unprecedented, on suspicion of haying stoien two
chests OF tea candles and other articles from the
store of MIR. Liddcll, and the auction store of
Messrs c r.. Hill & Co. and on his having been
brought before the magistrates. he refused to
give any account whatsoever ofhimself, or to in.
form them where he got the chest Of tea, which
he had sent to Mr. Reyona!ds' auction room for
sale. HIS silence, and suspicious behavior, toge.
uier with other circumstances induced the ma
g'stratss to commit him for further examination !:
and on the following day he was brought before
them, and underwent aaother examination but
his artful and gisrded manner, did not permit
them to obtain much satisfaction from their in.
quiries. Fortunately, however, the detection of
fraud was to be affected by other means. than
through the rogue himself; and on diligent en-.
curry It appeared, that, besides the tea he had
sent to Mr.. Reyonslds' auction room, he had
sent quantity Of kerseyrneres of a particular
KIND to another auction room and had also sold
TWO boxes OF candles to pesson keeping shop in
this town. The kerseymeres correspond i'm DUAL
ity and colour with other pieces of the same
stun IN the possession of Messieurs Hills and
the two boxes of candles, sold by him appeared
to be those which were stolen but the marks
on the boxes we're artfully altered
AS Neither the store, nor auction room had
been broken open, it was suspected that he
"u'S "~'c uscu Keys anu on careful search
being made in his work shop, several KEYS were
fount-Some Of them though very roughly made.
are yet ingeniously contriyed. The passages for
the wards are very large, and calculated with
little alteration, to open locks with ease
One key was without any passages for the
wards, but quite open and it is supposed that
ne hiled the open space with wax, and byturn-
ing the key in the lock, the resistance
made to the wax would discover the wards of
the lock, and then, with the eontrivance which
he seems to possess, he has cut and worked
some old key, so as to answer his Purpose. One
OF the keys opened Mr.. Liddell's store with as
much ease as the proper key and another open.
ed with the same facility Messrs. Hill's auction
room. Il bas not yet been discovered what locks
the other Keys were designed for; but there is
little doubt, that be prepared them for other pla.
ces pitched upon for his plumber.
Since Henry was committed, he has been re-
cognized by Mt. Simpson of this town, who was
IN Baltimore, about 3 years ago, and remem.
bers being at the trial of ths very man for coun.
terfeiting Bills on the Baltimore Bank ha was
on that occasion convicted of the offence with
which he was charged, and received sentence to
be kept at hard laDour He then went BY the
name OF Judge, and was identified on his trial by
a cut on one Of the fingers ofthe left hand. BY
this mark MT. Simpson hss now identified him to
be the very person, who was tried, convicted,
and sentenced at that time by the name of
Judge.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06

TOR RENT, OR LEASE, and immediate
Il pos ession siycn-My HOUSE. near tn,
washington TaNcrn, and fronting the Capitol
Sqdate| This tenement is pleasantly situated,
AID 80 every resp ct vel calculated Tor tie ac-
cormcda,ion Of geuteei family. For terms,
81, apply TO
zDRlRD lgALLAM
Ap7ii .. q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
MAthcA,, Jan: %.

MAtAcA, Jan: 80.
:" The Mem6ers rpho are TO comtose the
Gorts Of the nation, have been chosen. In
Jhis Province, we have made good seiec.
Fon- no herson Of fifie, nor any one hold.
ing ~ fubKc Office, has been chosen"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
n DEAD HnAkR. measuring 50 feef is
lensfh. s,as lately toSvcd on shore az Block
IstGad, near .Ne4yfiort.

Istcnd, near NEWPORT. - s
"1hey look SO much Ike Enylisimen,
that soe cannot discriminate !!"--rimo,hy
Pickering. - =,
FROM TIE BOSTON P.A7RIor
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
7his is to certify. that WM. HAYDEN.
noro on board the British shin Bellerophon.
by imhress,nent, Gas stated in an ertract
9d letter, hu6iished in the Iast hafriof. di
reeted TO his father, .lo,v residing IL; Bos.
Son: is native born citizen Of xmerica.
and man Of whom I haze had hersonai
knsqu!edye, for more than tsveive years. and
fAaf he svas a residcnf of Province toYy,. in
me county Of BGrnsfa6le. State of Afassa.
ch1sens, and for more than ten years, sun
ported family in said fo.yn, and haid far
es, then, in common with his feqorv toruus
men. Certified by The subscriber, one Of
Me Sslecf men for fAe ycdr of 1907 and
1908, IF said Provincetovn, and moan nm
rnhaoi:Gnf Of said fo.vn, -. :,
BENJAMIN. ATKINS.
4, the subscriber. Of Proviaceforun. T.,
me county Of Barnsta6ie, do cerfifv. Thar
me a6ove stated facts are true, and Iist me
said VIM. HAYDEN lived 4yifh me from
me fime that he .vas TEN years of are untiL
ne '0as married, ana afterwards sailed in
my ewlhioy.
SOr OMAN COOS,,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
HALIrAx. March 9

HALIFAx. March 2.
Arrived, on Saturday, His Majesty schoo.
ner Hunter. Captain O'Brien, from Boston.
The Hunter had seven days passage from
Boston; and brought papers from thence to
the 10th ult. No material alteration ap-
pears to have taken place in American po-
litics, since our last advices the govern.
ment OF the country. if not actually hostile,
certainly exhibits no very friendly disposi .
tion towards Great Britain and were it
not for the good sense. spirit and patriotism
which distinguish the eastern states, we
might soon Gee the whole body writing un-
der the lash of the French despot, or chain
ed to his car by some insidicus treaty OF al
Lance.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06

BANKS-No less than 8 ne.v Banks have
been recently established at Baltimore in OPP
position to each other, viz-The Franklin
5ank !" the Commercial and Farmers
Hank Of baltimore )" and the " Farmers
asd A1archanfs' Bank Of Baifimore"-mlk-
ing eight in that city.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
New YoRx, March 20.

NEW YORK, MarCh 3U.'
Captain Burger, Of the ship John and Ed
ward, eft Lisbon on the sth of February,
and informs us, that the French army were
advancing fast, on the borders of Portugal,
having reached as far as Barenta. Bona
parte was at the head of an army of 100, 600
men, who were marching through Spain for
Portugal. Captain B. was informed by the
British General, FAME, that he believed the
French would be in possession OF Lisbon hi
April The British army had received n
reinforcement of 5000 men, end expected
TO have as many more in March. squa-
dron of gun boats had gone up the Tagus
10 prevent the French from crossing. A
number of the inhabitants of Lisbon had G.
migrated to the Brazls.
Mercantile advertiser.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06

si.tings donot continue more than two hours,
it is uncertain when the causes will be de-.
terminsd. Most of the captors will not be
able topay damages, if they are awarded
to US the security given for their, conduct,
is tritling, and whether the treasury of his
Danish majesty is better than old rags, /
Will leave to the paIer. makers to determine.
We have been, for scme time. expecting a
person from our government, authorised to
enquire thsfeason for our present treatment,
as they must, for e long time, have been
advised Of our situation. The decree issued
by the Danish King in 1907, called the re.
Gnlations tor privateers, displays the most
profound ignorance Of commerce., in detail.
1t requires papers from neutrals, such as
never were given. except by the Danish 20.
vernment, and every vessel must have
charter party, whetheS chartered or not
Under these regulations, no American can
be safe. if Denmark is to dictate to the Uni
ted States what papers they are to grant,
Congress need not trouble themselves about
It. Let Mr. Peter Peterson manage that
branch tor our government. ] am sorry to
md, thar almost all the merchants are en-
gagged in the nefarious trade of priyateering.
AZ well as governors, notarys, clerks, sc.
There Is Messrs. Gabriel and Eli Lund, of
taisrsand, we'll known to Danish Captains,
as avaree merchants; consul Niles Moe of
Chris,sania-and indeed, to name them all,
would take more paper than can we'll spare
Perhaps, it may be thought. that I have
written this with a bias unfayorable to truth
but assure you. the facts stated are strictly
true. hand you, herewith, list of yes.
sells detained in Norway, aud wish you
safe and speedy passage to the land of Ii.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-06
EMBARGO PENALTY.

On motion oil Mr.. Da7uSon. the House re
solved itself into committee Of the whole,
Mr. DASHA IN the Chair, on the report Of
the committee OF Commerce and Manuiac
lures on the petition OF Anthony Buck.
The case OF the petitioner is nearly this /:
He resides in or near Frederick sburg. Wiz.
ginia, anGs sold cargo of aour to q person
coming from aa eastern state with a per
mission to import flour for consun,p;inn.-
When this person was about TO clear out
with his cargo, il became necessary that he
should give bond and secsrity to Ind il in
the y. States. Knowing no other person,
IN that country, Mr. BncR became his sScu
rity. He cvaded the embargo Law. with the
sarge ct Goug, aad left Atr. Buck tSpsy tie
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21
RIO H NJ o N ID,

Extract ofa letter from Wu. Lambert
Esq. dated, Washington City, Sept.
a, 1afO.
g A singular phenomenon viii take
place at Richmond, on the 18th Sept.
1911: the Sun win be annuiarly and
very nearly centrally eclirsed by the
Moon at oh 1-2m P. NJ. apparent OF
solar time. What is meant by an an
nular eclipse, is, that the apparent or
v;sibie diameter of the Sun will on that
day, be larger than the Moons, and a
ring.oflight will appear round tho dark
body of the Moon from which the
name or designation is derived) at all
places where the eclipse will be central
or nearly SO. In latitude $40 55'44''
and longitude no ~ rs" west OF
Greenwich, which is verv nearly the
geographical position of Richmond, /
make the eclipse to be central, when
the apparent time at Greenwich will
he IN Ism P. NJ. The centre Of the
Moons shadow will pass from the N.
West to the South East, and go eff IT,
TO the Atlantic Ocean near Ocracolk
toilet, in North Carolina. If the wea-
ther should prove favorable for obser-
ystion, this eclipse will afford one OF
TIE best means for asceItaining the
(Iongitude with precision, in different
parts Of the United States. The be-
ginning and end ought to be observed
wi,hthe greatest possible accuracy, by
a watch or clock bearing or shelving
seconds, andtl,e error Of the atch for
apparent or solar time, should be care.
fully ascertaine6 by several sets of al
titudes of the Sun, taken with good
sexsants or quadrants, the former be.
iag preferable. No opportunity fihis
kind should be lost, whenever IT hap.
pets, for such means occur but seldom.
and anobier and more Important use
should be made Of them than merely as
objects of curiosity. The correct so.
lar time OF the beginning and end, is
al that is wanting for the calculation
provided the latitude of the place shall
have been previously ascertained with
sufficient accuracy,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21

ton n snanipopsly actirg according
to the preeepts OF Justice, uninfuenced
by the coutagion of example. Is it no
thing TO our credit that the u. States
alone are neural amid the, warning
strife of all chrisrendom; that she alone
has had the 6rmuess, as far as in her
power, to keep aloof fro n contest in
which Europe has been shaken to iss
centre? If even the principles of
national justice are again regarded,
maugre the gloomy predictions of the
prophets Of this day, the United States
will be hailed with gratitude and res
pect as the Queen oil Neutrals.
We are not then graded people.
What though it were true, as we are
told, that France frowns and Britain
sneers at our neutrality. Of what
value are the frowns or sneers of
those who confessed, on the plea of
necessity, disregard for every principle
of honesty or justice Their friend.
ship or esteem, ruled as they are by
principles the reverse of those which
characterize great or just people, can
be of no value.
Instead, then, of launching forth in
to a sea of underlined the DRY 10 search
of U Iopian objects, let us learn to res.
pect ourselves. We must do that be-
fore we can expect to secure the res
|pect of Others.
FRANKLIN.
Washington, Sept, S, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21
NEw-yoRk. Sept. Ia
MERINO SHEEP.

Last evening arrived at this port, the
ship Broker, from Ayamon.e, and the.
brig Adamant, from Lisbon, with go
Merino Sheep. The Broker lost io4,
and the Adamant 40, on their. pas
sage.
We are indebted to Captain Prem
dergast, of the ship Ann, for the fol-
lowing statement:-
(" The ship Sally, captain Scott, of
Boston, was taken up by General Arm
strong in April last, TO convey him s.
his family home and So certain was
the General of getting the lily, tnar
he entered into written agreement
with Mr.. S. ". S. Wilder at Paris for
the ship. ~ saw copy of the agree
ment;t the substance ofwhich was thar
the ship was to proceed from St. Sc.
bastians, where shelay sequestered, TO
Bordeaux, there to take the General
and suite on board. Mr.. Ridgeway,
lale American Consul at Antwerp, aud
| his family, were also to embark in the
Sally. The captain relied so firmly on
the agree nent, that he kept all his
crew on board; nor was it until few
days previous TO the AIMS sailing that
re knew his fate. All the seque stored
vessels, the Sally excepted, were sent
from ST. Sebastians to Bayonne. She
wa left, expecting daily permission
to go to Bordeaux; when an order was
received for the Sally to go 70 Bayonne.,
A few days after her arrival there, the
captain received letter from Mr..
Wilder, informing him that the Gen.
declined leaving France these six
months and that the agreement must
be considered as void.
/" The order for preventing all TO-
! reiguers from leaving the country
without special permission from the
munster of police at Paris created
much uaeasiness amongsr the Ameri-
cans. The reason for its being issued
! was reported to be In consequence OF.
I ere having been set to the palace dur.
( ing the late fetes, by which the lives
T! of the imperial family were endanger-
ed; but this story Obtained little or no
credit.
! g William ID, Patterson, Esq. the
American Consul at Nantes, rec -iyed
no from the French Governments.
informing him that he was no longer
recognized IN that capacity