davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
PROLOGUE
go The FRxGEDr OF boDcLxe.

Let mirtn, awhile, his woa, ell smile forego,
And tender grief nduige the tear OF woe
Let sorrow every feeling heart diate,
10 heave sigh for N0rvals tragic fate
Not Wild ambitions disappointed schemes
Nor unsuccessful loves romantic dreams
Ohecked IN their rise, display their picture
here,
But nobler martyrs claim the plying tear.
When hostile banners shade the marshaId
train,
And slaughter stalks along the crimson plain.
Ana rampant fumes from their iron car
Four the Wild blast OF desoiating war
Who would not to his country's rescue fly.
resolved at once TO conquer or to die
What generous arH, would leave the svyord
at rest, ..
When cruel insult wounds a mothers breas, Z,
Or, when by formidable foes abhorrd
n jealous rival and a naughty lord s..
Hut ali how Ot,en partial fortunes frown
Keeps conscious WORTH and struggling virtue
down.
Twas here SIC babe the youthful patriot sos,
from rw shades, and brighter scenes OK
plore
To slory's glttering summit to aspire,
Aud krndled IN his breast martial fire
linen hulpd him head-long from bls tower.
ing height,
To deeper ruin and darker night
Thus far flower, the lonely v,lley's pride.
U'folds it's foliage by Some fonnlain's AIDE
Sue from the driving hail and wintry blast.
The humble beauty of the blooming waste,
But " transplanted to the mount aims brow.
kxposed.to all the angry winds That blow.
Torn from its stem, IN icy torrents Grown'd.
It's scattered leaves lie witherBg on the ground
~ w w. HenniDg, ESQ. one of the
Members of the Executive Council is am
pointed Clerk ofthe Chanccry Court for this
district
u PROPOSALS are received at this Office
Tor an excellent periodical publication. emit
tied " The Agricultural MUSEUM" almost ex
clusiYeiy devoted 10 the Interests Of Agr;cnI-
tire and Manuiactures--prin ed by DAVID
whey, at George Town, Dis. of Col.
~ The Mail, ~. of Baltimore has failed
TWICE, THIS week
EXTENSIVE GLASS MANUFACToRy
We learn with pleasure, that an ex,en
slve Glass Mandatory is ESTABLISHING, a.
Ouca, STATE of New York, under the di
rection OF company, of which Col. Wake,
rs the president, Frort all accounts il viii
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
INUEL MORENO Secretary.
FROM THE FREEMAN's JOURNAL.

In the Philadelphia Gazette of the 2rd
May, there was paragraph stating that a.
mongst the papers of the captain general
of Caracas. there were found some winch
shew that ne held a correspondence with the
French goyernme n.
In another Gazette of the 23i of June, an
arIicle is copied from the B,,dgetoWn paper
stating that the captain general and The in
tendant with several others were made Lri-
soners, compelled To Withdraw from the pro-
vince, and permitted IN go wherever they
pleased, as they were suspected of co-opera
ting with Bonaparte.
In another, it was said that the captain OF
vessel which had arrived from Curacao
told at Laguira that the Governor of Cura
Goa was much pleased with what had taken
place at Caracas, because he believed thai
the officers of the former government were
of the French party.
l. who am we'll acquainted with the cap
tain general. and the lntendant of Caracas.
as also with the illustrious Magistrates and
Military officers who have been sent away
by the revolutionists. do, in honor to the
truth, for my own honor & that of the res
pectable personages who have been so un-
Justly calumnial ed, declare, frst-Tha: not
single paper from the F. ch government
not relative to it was ever found among those
Of the captain general of Caracas, for he
never held directly nor indirectly, any cor
respondcnce with the French governments
secondly, The Captain general, the Judg
es and military officers we're conveyed to
Norfolk by AN outward bound captain who
id been put under guard of an officer and
a men, by order of the revolutionary Junta,
so that those gentlemen we're not az liberty
% dispose OF their persons, as they were in
confinement.
THIRDLY. They were confined and ex
PEELED, because they would not, nor ought
they to, CounteDance the rebellion and in
dependence Of the inhabitants OF Caracas ::
nor would they fail TO acknowledge and
obey the supreme council Of regency, the
ONLY government and sole representative of
Ferdinand VII their sovereign. Consequent
~ the captain general and his illustrious
companions already mentioned, are not, nor
could they be partlzans Of the French 90
vernment, nor auxiliaries at Bonaparte ::
hul those are both the one and the other.
who. liz he Bonapartes. Napoleon and Jo
= epb, and heir emissaries, promote revo.
An ion ,,4G independence IN the dor1inions Of
f. r, inand VII; those who, like the Bona
patts.s, refuse TO acknowledge the supreme
csungh of regency; those who, like the Bo
uapaFtes and actuated by their emissaries.
arrest. ~ treat and resist the authorities
CONSTITUTED by their sovereign, although
their noble aud digniied conduct had com
,nanded the rrspect and esteem of all the
people of Vensznela, and these revolution
cts Of CARACAS.
In that country are we'll known the revo
Iu,ionary maxir,s of the Borapartes and
he instructions that their cruel policy has
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
dictated to their em;ssaries, FOR in II they
have embarked, and in it they have remain.

oictated 10 tner emissaries, FOR in IL they
have embarked. and in it they have remain
ed. $50.
FouRrALr II the governor of Curra
Goa believed that the officers of the former
government were French partizans. he had
great reason to rejoice at their expulsion
Hut; there would be none to justify him, if
merely on account of rebels he had deter
mined to insult the honor aud tarnish the
reputation OF respectable officers. whose jus,
and disnterested Conduct was respected
and testified by the revolutionists them selves
| iii the very act of :hc;: :e"ais &c. &C.
quaihted with them all. and with the revo
iutionists likewise. l was witness cf the
revolution, and know that the latter replied
to the captain general, that they had no CEN
plant whatever against him. In fine, know
the sentiments of the faithful people of Ca
raccas, and that they were contented and
pleased with their magistrates
The whole of his statement 1 hereby Ger.
tity and Sign at Philadelphia, 10th July,
1910.
FERNANDO RAMIREZ. =
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
Dronlnre8,
SPANISH AMERICA.

The members COMPRISING The Sniire0,e
,5unta which !goperns fhis Province IN the
name of our beloved King, Ferdinand VII
being assembled in me ConSuitoriai hall Of
Guapanu, on fhe 1871 day Of Juue, 1910
.jlr The PURPOSE Of deAi6erating on The d!Fcr-
ent affairs concerning the gveifare Of fhis
.ProUince and gifts inhabitants and for the
better service Of his majesty; berng inform
ed by The gazettes Of the Regency IF Stain
and The Indies Of the Cd .ftrii and By o
sher fubHc 5iaf,ers thar haze been receiUed
in this cahifai as likewise 6y lhe Royal
Schedule of the 24th February last, receiv
ed by Ahe Reverend Bishop off this D6ocesc,
of the hatty rms allation ofthe Council Of
Regency, (which guith general atfiauSe, had
6een acknowledged in the island Of Leon
end by all The fires provinces of Stain, as
the legitimate Representative Of our Rihg
DON Ferdinand VII. This Junta, in the
name IF The hrovince it retr esents, being
s'esirous Of giving n hroof of lis fidelity
and attachment to IFS legitimate sovereis7s,
has agreed that 4oithom loss Of time The a
6opcmeniioRed Council Of Regency De so
Iemnly acknowledged as me sole and iesit
jmaie dehository ofths sopereis7ly Of III NJ
Don Ferdinand VII By all ne authorities
ofhis cafifai and by iss inha6;iants, and
this determination be fromu{ged bu hrocia
snaaion and official adUice thereof circulated
10 the Reverend Bishop, Governor, inte1'
fan General Of Finance, Comnandant Of
che .A,uRery. and 10 all others 7uhom IL may
n,au concern Resolved, Thai 2,R DEUM
and Mass be sung IN Thanksgiving for so
flausj6!e deij6eration 10 which This
Suhreme Juuta 7viH attend formed in a
65ay. as ikezoise The different Chiefs
and H7agiSyates ofLhjs cahitaL and finally
sde day shall be ceiefrated b. Me firing OF
Suus and by a general illumination through
on all The city. from 7 o'clock unGl' 1, on
Sunday Mc I'm instant,
GUATANA June ID 1910.
{ s,Ssed)
FKRIS VERGHPA,
RCSCTO, R.4N.fGO, d..
CODOY, FRAY Sy4W CETOWIO,
M.AR7IAEW, FR.AY VALLE,
LII RUS.d.
MANUEL MORENO Secretary.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

i1URLIC AUCTiUn-C ,-,tn A. xnder
Q"srrier having determned,o emove l. he
Western County this fall, has Hu or zed to
dispose of his HOUSE G. LOTS, % r
street, conveniently situaed and containing half
the square next below Mr. Joseph Cyiegc's -
This property's so well known think it unne-,
cessay TO give more particular description of tt
1t Will PositiveLv be sold 10 the highest oder, OH
this day on the premises. Z velve months cre-
dit will be allowed the purchasers, & notes with
approved endorsers, p g',ble and negotiable in
the Bank of Virginia. required
TR9S TAILOR, Auc'r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

all intents and purposes. relinqnished. Was
the Message of Gen Washington. on the
l1th OF Feb 1896. enforced! Was the spe-
c'al Warranty of their conveyances, entor
Iced! Were all those circumstances which
were calculated TO rouse the whole attenti
on OF the country. dwell upoa ! Parties.
indeed, always play very safe game when
they can play into each Others hands
they foresee before hand. the great point, OH
which the controversy principally turns; may
they not take care 50 TO shape their tissue
OF facts, as to throw this great point in their
E.vnrS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

ENRENCH TUIrION.-Mc Hyocinth CRU
i sol S, lately fom b Il rrore College, where
n has taught the French LrnguaS bel, low
.ng aged m tie Academy wit p DOYLE and r.
'oney rs the honour of nj rming The inhabi-
t'n's at tn City of Richmond, at he will eive
p ivate lessons in the French language Apple.
e.tion tot m de to him at the Academ,.
Angus 5 -r mfr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

.4;ia below our line. have had several large
meetings, the result of which has been de-
termination to declare themselves indepen
dent of all European powers, ard to claim
the protection of the United States. They
have already ordered all Frenchmen to
leave their territory. The letter, contain
ing this information, is from source the
correctness of which can be relied on.
NEw.YoRk, July 90.
We learn by the ship Highlander, from
New Orleans. that on the LIST July, the
Spanish ship ATLANTA, with ITO slaves on
board. anchored at the Balize, prize to the
French privateer L pine. The privateer
was cruizing off the Balize, boarding every
thing that went out. The prize was going
up to New-Orleans for provisions. being in
distress.
REPORT. The ship Superior, Loscombe,
from the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived at
the Lazaretto, below Philadelphia. She is
reported TO have touched at Madeira, whence
she sailed the twenty fourth of June. Her
supercargo says the Philadelphia Demo-
cratic Press" states that he heard at Ma
deira that Cadiz was bombarded." Nopar
ticulars accompany this report
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

The following Lines are the production OF q
Youth, IL or le years old" self taught
genus" lfhis meridian beam should cores
pond with the bushes of his early morn, his
orb will certainly be ONO ordinary lustre
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

TYpoCRAPHIcAL EWRATuM-fr tie Ado'e
IN oe' IrSt pape, for d'situnfion as u tatoY in a
p' 'Sate family read phrioio8icniiy," instead s
. phiioSophtcak'y."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

% The List of Leneys and some ddyertise.
mems, Postponed
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
June 8

The SIDE ofthe above mentioned property has
heeu postponed. until Saturday the 8ih dqv Of
September, when it will be sold at the EagAs
Yuvern.
II consists of wellmpfaved square IF ro.,
uoder good enclosures, D,UeI,ng h,nse (,,,,iIs
Ut the most durable materials. } with five room.
IN one hcoc and t"o good ones IN the. bssemenh
story, brick Kitchen, Carriage ,ho.lse and sta
Die, and good smoke house The situation IS,
'ea't''y beautiful and would be rendered We
Capitol hill, by putting bridge over the Canal
near Mr.. Rutherfords mills >.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
August 3

NEW BOOKS IOHN II TONh3. 81, us
" NeSo Store. opposite the Eagc Tavern,
four doors below his former stu ,t;on, hes lust
received the following neSp euSI'cations -.
Digest OF American Gases on the Law of Evi-
dence, intended as notes to peske, bv ,nue-
Bayard + ,sts Reports, vol l0th tiai!'s Praci
tice aud Jurisdiction of the Court IF Adenirsityz
Bays South Carolina Reports, vol L +; and
large addition to his former stock Of l. ~ B.,,ks
/ he Principles of Midwifery, including the dis
eases of Women and Children b, Jo,m Bsrns,
with notes by N. Chapman. NJ %. An INTRO.
ducton tot the Study OF Prophecies, by Richard
Hlrd, ID. d. Johnson's 1ourneyto The Western
I'lands of scotland, prrce bound $50 boards 1875.
IrumbuiPs History of the United States f-nu
the discovery IN 1892 to 1892, vol / The Do.
m'nican, Romance, 2 vols; Coelebs u, search
OF = Wifi, vols. Nubs IN search Ola Husband.
He has also received fresh supply of the toI-
lowing vGludbie works jacobs Law Dict;ons-
", vols to Lo"dun 1910 An elegant edi-
ton ii Cowper's Poems 3 vols Ew;ng's Ma
tural Philosophy /; Elegant Pocket edition of,
the Lay OF the last nstrJ, and Marmon Big
scott The Hungarian Brothers, and Don Sc
bastIan, by Miss Porter. Together with large
editions to his former stock OF Books. in evere
department of Literature. Stationary of all kinds
l-Bookbinding as usual
| Angus S 1aw4t
e. ALEs 1T AUCTTOf-On rhu1 sd7Y "a
- 9Th of August next, will be sold, before me
uIor d the l. gle Tavern, at IL O'clock, 4 VI.
5000 acres of LAND, iy.ng in the COUNTY OF
buckingham, between the Pick Shin and Main
| Buckingham Roads. and On both sides o. each,
| the whole oft in wood, and generally we, ,,m-
Deed There are several excellent stands ior
Iarerns IN each Road An undoubted title witl
be made A plat of the land may be seen at our
| Vendue Office. -
| Terms Of sale, one half cash, the balance.pay-
| able at months for approved endorsed ne GO,
ciable note.
| PROSSER g. MONCURE,
PeHdHe 1Nastere.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

II lk SALE Al IAIS OFFICE go
5s4 speech on Tue TFtal Of yslnea Gssrf,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
PROSSER g. MONCURE,
PeHdRe INastere.
3. us
August s.

~ virtue ola deed of trust bearing date the,
I'D Bib uay of august 1907, and recorded in.
tie General Court; w II Oe sold for ready mo-
qey, on ThusI hr 12'h 81 Iulv next, the
LOTS g HOUSES,
Near Belvidere, ia the occupancy of Mrs,
Price rhe sale will take place O. the premi-
ses. at IL O'Clock
Il VLN4Bl.E,
june wt12Juy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
EXTENSIVE GLASS MANDATORY

We learn with pleasure, that an exten
slVe Glass Mandatory is establishing At
Ouca, STATE OF New York, under the di
rec,ion OF company, of which Col. Walker
Iis the president, Fror, all accounts il vii
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

az The Mail, n. of Baltimore has failed
TWICE, THIS week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-10

From "Phiiosoplae de i'Uaipers."

AMONG the plants, the flower which is destined to
produce fruit, have formed in the most agreeable
and brilliant shape, and finished with utmost skill
WOMAN shall be the FLOWER of human kind.
Come to me, all ye elements of beauty, Of grace,
virtue, sensbty, benefccnce, and genticncss, CON-
bine to arrange yourselves to please and enchant.
Man could form after my own image for woman
lhave no model. but In bright fancy.
Let her be the most perfect of visible creatures,
and il she can, the most happy Let her heart beat
with livlier pulse than that Of man. Let her live
more i'm less time, and yet that she may enjoy a
long career. She shall be good and useful to her
last moment Let her bless three gencrstoins Let
her constitute the happiness Of her riover other chill
,drcn, and even of her grandchildren and in each
varying age let the tenderness she inspires DO ming.
led with respect Let her delicate nerves convey to
every sense rapid affections. Let her slender foot
be proper for the DANCE, and her white hand to be-
stow caresses Let her forbear TO employ them pro-
tscly in the swift course. and in labours too severe
Let her elegant form and her round limbs display and
inspire temptation in all their movements Let them
be covered with soft satin, not to be touched with
out inhaming the daring hand. Let her breath dit.
fuse the perfumes Of the peach. Let the gentle
down be spread upon her cheeks let them be colour
Cd by an expressive yermillion, which in the emo.
tion OF tender thought, ingenious flame diuse, e.
ven ovcr4er brow, modesty. Let her enchanting bo.
com represent the celestial globes, Of which rose
bud shall form the magnctick pole. Letit offer to
desire its first cnjoyment-its first nourishment to
fancy and let man ever remain in doubt whether il
has most contributed to the happiness Of tho father
or OF the son. Let her long nngle,s, flowing and
yet bounds at once to many charms as the veil
and the ornament, let them be the shelter of he
newborn infant, and when chance, bu, more " en-
affection shall devide them. let the lover fee, AZ IL
slcng with uem the licsvous had opened.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-10
NOTICE.

Washington, ss--clerks Office Safreme Ju.
dieiaf Ccurf, 3eff. IL, 1910.
VXIHEREAS Ezekiel Crandell, OF
Wv Charlestown, in the county Of Washington,
has this day fled his petitior>i saId Cfice directed
10 said Court, at their next October Term, in the
county Of Washington, praying, for certain reasons
therein stated, that the Bonds Of Marriage between
him and his wife Experience, may be dissolved, and
a sentence of Diverse decreed
Notice is therefore hereby given 10 the said Expe
rence Crande, TO be and appear (f she see f,, be-
fore the next Supreme Judicial Court, to be holden
at South-Kingstpn, within and for the county #
Washington, on the second Monday Of October next,
then and there shew cause (f any she hath,) Sh,
the prayer of the aforesaid petition ought not TO be
grnaied. JAMES HELME., jun. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-10
EPTGRA.M
skc OND DITTO
ny PETER TINDERHoRN, ESQ.
DESCRIPTION OF THE WALL WHICH sEPA
RATES CHINA FROM T.iR1.4RY.

RATES Cui.N.1 fkOM l.1hIHhI.
THE wall which separates China from 1arfary 10
the most stupeEdous work ever produced by man |,
in the vicinity are cantonments for army of
siderable magnit,isle--at he extremity Of which is a
massey gateway Of stone, defended by three iron
doors, which guarded The pass between countries
formerly distinct The wall, the pride Of human la
bour, Is supposed to be upwards Of 1900 miles in
length Its height varies according to the surface.
Where one Of us contrved to get to the top, it was
80 feet high and about "a broad. TIL foundation is
laid on large square stones the siperstructure is
brick the centre il kind Of mortar covered with
fiat stones /; apArapet OF no ordinary strength runs
on each side Of an embattled wall ernl
If we consider this immense fabrick crosses the
widest Rivera on arches of proportionate size or
In the said form connects mountains together oc.
easionally ascending the highest hills. descending
Che deepest doles, the most active powers ofimasin
st;on win he required m realize this effort Of
" every nrusr6n however, the passage along 10 easy
and uninterrupted; and il Serves as military way
from one extremity OF the Empire to the other. At
proper intervals there are strong towers placed,
whence sgnals are repeated and any alarm may be
communicated to the most distant parts by Tele.
graphe.
Hut man and oil his works are doomed TO decay
Time has already laid It's wasting hand on this eel.
abrated monument of labour arid as it is now no
longer necessary for security defence, since the
nations on both sides acknowledge Sovereign it
is more than probable that future Travellers in some
remote age (for Il will exist for ayes Silly may de-
scribe its ruins, and pause while they contemplate the
instability Of sublunary grandeur Indeed in some
places fragments have already tumbled down, and
others menace the plains they once defended.
From the best accounts We could receive this wall
Has been built 1000 years, its traces be re.
moved but with the contamination Of all things
About seven miles from the great wall there il
mountains which exhibits additional proof Of the in
defatigabe labours Of the Chinese in works Of pub
lick utility road 80 feet wide, is cut through a
asA ~ttv.t, q
less than AN hundred feet from the summit of the
mountain Yet still the ascent has tremendous ap-
pearance and wilhout this vast labour il could not
aave been surmountcd by man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-10
HARYEr SESSIONS,

.ft his old stand, No. I25, 2Aames-etreet,
nFFERs for sale general assortment Of DRY
" GOODS, adapted to the season, which he is de-
teimined to sell at the most reduced prices He wiz
receive about the 18th inst great variety Of NEW
GOODS, which will be worthy attention of those vino
wish to purchase cheap.
ke also keeps Constantly for sale complete as.
sor,inent of COTTON YARN OF good quality, and
cheap can be purchased in this state
sept ~. 1ig 10 .gnStai4 t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-10
NEW STORE.


ABRAHAM SHER IN,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the
~ Pubick, that he has commenced business in.
the store No 155, Thames Street, where he is now
opening general and extensive assortment of
EUROPEAN AND INDIA GOODS,
comprising almost every article usually called for 10
the Dry Goods Line which he is determined sell on
the most liberal terms
Newport, 9th rno8.th, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-10
New Arrangement.

Newport cnd Prooidesies Jlaa Line,
Through BRIsroL end WARREN.
The Subscribers respectfully inform the
publick, that the MAIL STAGE runs as follows -
Leaves Newherf, every morning Sundays
sxcepted1 at o'clock A. NJ. and arrives at froui-
deuce, 4P. NJ Leaves Providence. every morning,
(Sundays excepted) at o'clock, p. NJ and arrives N
yNeapors, at halfpast O'Clock, r. M.-This LINE OF
STAGES passes over beautiful road where the
Passenger has a fine prospect of the river, and :.
most beautiful view Of the Country. The fare OF
each Passenger is So and SO cents and allowed IS
lbs. baggege.-Every 12s pounds, pays the same as
a passenger-An favours viii be thankfully rcceiv.
cd and gratefully acknowledged. by the Publick's
obedient and humble servants,
~ PELEG FISH, .Nsrporf, Z pr..,..,.-.
ISAAC FISH, Prorfdrnce. ) '''.
N. b. Passengers, who wisn for seats in
Newport, requested TO call at tho Housa Of Pc
IEG FISH, near the State House, and at the house
of ISAAC FISH Prordsce, sept
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-10
TAKE NOTICE.
VEIHERf.AS Samuel Bliven, Jun. O

"HEKFAS Samuel BIiven, Jun. oil
Wv Westerly, but residing in Charlestown,
N Washington county, preferred petition before the
Hon. General Assembly, at June session, 1910, for
the benefit of entitled " an act for the relief
of insolvent debtors"-
This is therefore to give notice to the creditors OF
he said Samuel Bliyen, jun. that they be and appear
(f they shall fly tie next session Of said As
senby, to be holden at Providence, the last Mon
day in October next then and there object to the
prayer of said petition, il they shall sec fiji.
SAMUEL BLiVEN, Jun.
Chailestowp, sept. l8, 1910.