davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
STORY or A SHEEP,


TIRE EFFEcTSoF CROWDED srFEc1.
A true tale Communicated to the Editors.
go sire, cried Robinson, the sheep the
sheep!
What Of the sheep, replied the King, pray,
pray
Dead, Robinson, dead, dead, or run away?
dead, answered Robinson--dead,d dead
Then like dropping lilly hung his he ad."
(Peter Pindar.
Not many weeks since, d gentlemao in
Philadelphia purchased a Eobie Meriro ram
at auction, and sent him by a servant TO his
country residence, to Craze upon his farm.
The gentleman being very rich, and occu-
pied with business, seemed 10 speak by
the second, ADD throw out his words with
out space or stop between them thinking,
perhaps, his servant might have more tins
than he's Hark'e, Sir, inform Mrs -
that on day of there will he
a nIinercus party to dine with US in the
county and here's fine Merino ram see
that yon keep him in good order. Nov,
by the food, he did not intend that the ram
should be eaten but that he should eat
the choicest grass and clover on his planta /,
tion. Unfortunately for this "patriarchal
RAM" his name was coupled tn the mes.
sage with the dinner-pasty, andthe servant
lemptied the contents Of This budget 10 a
he p.
On the appointed day. the company as
lsembIed at the villa of Mr. N 49,; the
dinner hour was not yet pronounced by the
clock nor pointed 10 by the dial. So, j,
WAS proposed to take turn over the field
to see the MeriDo ram, the Hocks aud trees.
But. Mrs -, animated 10 them, that the
ipeksess Merino would be shortly on the
table. This was certainly surprize upon
Mr.. -, who looked
Wine as the ghost who sought king
Priam's bed,
And told him that bis warIike son was
| dead"
Why, patient or impatient reader, should
i say more TO caution you against conuslOr
of speech, or All Improper coiccstion o.
words l..
Wing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
From the National Ia,eiiisencer.
cORNUcoPIA.

When man wishes tc regulate
his conduct by a safe rule, he con-
suits toe experience of his life, which
admobishes him what is proper TO be
lone and what &c should avoid. IT the
circumstances which are present are
Tx these which are past, one has on.
ly to observe what actions formerly
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
" a lice.

THE OWNERS. Of Merchant Mills and others IN
Vfgidis who arc in arrears 90 Mr.. Oliver
Evans f,r erecting and using hts pafeIr ppfove.
ments in the AL Of manufacturing houf E n meal
opportunity of Forwarding to me thSn lsent
iess by the members uf,I,c approaching iegisa.
tuTe, syi them or their directions viii send ar
setnrn icenees. Amounts have been pubiishe
sceordirs TO the machines they have in use, A
SonfYIisnce v III obige
Your Obedienf servant,
JOHN MOODY, Agsut for
$3.50, OLIVER EVANS. !,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13

N1OTIcE is hereby given. that the co-part-
nership of d. BROMWELL & YOl,E,
Is by mutual consent Dissolved. AL persons
having claims against sxid firm, are requested 10
come forward fer settlement immsdia.el ]. 81 am
determined to have the affairs OF the concetA ad-
jusisd as specially as possible, and early ApRt.
cation by claimants will be 10 than advantage.
eis.
JOHN yokE
Richmond. November 7sh, 1910. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
WARE CREEK.

w IKE CREEh,
and containing aoont two thousand Acres.
Oa this plantation are Buildings sufficient
for a small family, and a Mill On a never
falling stream of water, which may be
made havigable to York River for Boats
with little expence. Only about 500 a.
cres of this Land are cleared, which are
divided into thre- shifts, we'll adapted to
the culture or Corn and Wheat, the BAL.
ance very level and we'll timbefed,s4Ex-
pectibg those inclined TO purchase will6Tst
view the land l forbear TO enumefef& al,
the advantages. If this LARD Is not Sold
before the 9th of December next, Id will
thru be set up, on the premises. 10 the
highest bidder, on credit of Que and two
years. Bonds and approved security with
a deed of trust on the Land, viii be re-
quired to carry interest from the date.
At the same time and place viii be sold,
all the Corn, Fodder and stock of every
kind, on the said plantation. Twelve months
credit win be allowed purchasers on their
giving bond and good security I, carry in.
tereSs from the date If not punctuaily paid.
drmistead RuSsef.
Es.pt6 d
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
Mn. WILEtaM lPoYELL,
Sir,

observe in late number of the Ar
gus, notification by you, cautioninS the
public against receiving bond given by
you to me, Gas it was obtained by And. !"
This is The first time I ever heard y9H were
indebted to me in my life. Be pieasttis no.
nest, honest DIR Powell, to let us see deep
er in the in,ll stone.
Yours, -
EDWIN GARNETT.
King & Queen, 29th, Oct. 1910. st
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
CHANGE OF TIMES.
AN RxTpAcT.

=. AN 68TRACT. ~ y
From the sucversiGn of the Roman I'm q
pire TO the 18th and 18th century, woihen5
spent most of their time alone, almost enxi
tire strangers to the joys of social life, and
seldom went abroad, but to be spectators OF
such public diversions and ariisemeDts as
the fashions OF the times wou,i cousitenanoe.
FRANCIS the First was the first who intto-
duced women on public days to Court.
Before this time nothing was to be seen a.
any Court Of Europe but grey headed paH.
ucians, plotting the destruction OF the fights
and liberties OF mankind, and warriors clad
IN conpiete armour, ready TO Pit their plots
into exception. In the 18th and l4h cen
tury, elegance had scarcely any existence,
and even cleanliness was hardly consid=r-
ed as iandabe. The use OF hnin was rot
known, and tue most delicate of the fair
sex, in those days, wore wcpJen siifts. In
the time Of HENRf VIII. Peers Of this
realm brought their wives behind them on
horseback when they came to town, ssd ia
the same manner took them back to their
country seats with hoods of waved hcSn
over their heads, urapt in mantles of CLOTH,
10 secure them from the cold, And in Pa
ris, during the reign OF FRAscIs the Fer,
to ride in a two wheeled cart along he
dirty Streets, was rgckooed a grAll,., gr ef
so envIa6le nature, that he protshjred
the wives Of his citizgns from enjoying q ;,
and at that time wine was 0,Iy to b. nd
at he shops Of apothecariesi wnerc ~ y Az
sold as CORDIAL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
ron Tnlr ANGUS.
T H Z D o v E.
no. II.

NOs liz
Thou Aiest. sweet bird. (on pinions freed
Conmissicn'd from zbovs
: Thou Aiest to seek for Liberty,
The Olive branch of ..csx.
Z Go search the Giohe wiki critic eye,
The sac'eI pledge 10 fudt.
Quick back TO oiT ARAFAT HE,
And greatly blrss mankind
ED,er the inviing window now, z u
OF great Co!nmbia's ak x
) Quick enter with the sacred bough,
And from The storm embark.
:. Long has the SAVING vessel tost, .i.s
4 Midst proud andragipg WAYS
OH with YAIR Freedom nearly lost,
Wao yer the TEMPEST braves.
The pillows ebb, their foam has cca.d,
The elements aie s,i:l'd,
Our CONSERVATION now il cas'd,
Our hearts with pleasure 6ll'd.
Then enter with thy peaceful borgh.
oh, thou seraphic Dovel ~
And as we seal III Heaven cur vow,
EsfabiisiI 4 with Lows.
Tsaeh coion's daughter ,i,as 'tis Love,
Alone exal,s the soul; +
Tharraises il TO things above
And does all Ills conucul.
Te'i. 'ns Love that Gains All strife,
And gives domestic biiss
That apgurs q sweet future ,:fe,
an makes . HEAVEN OF THIS.
Tel her, the social passions IoN
Into corjugal Joy,
And it's sacred styeani's the soa,
OF social Libs4.y.
Tell Colon's swainS, oh happy Bird.
That Loves bewitchIng name
By gen'rous souls should be reverb,
Because IL exilcs shame:
Thar Ills the only tie which can
With adamautine force,
Biuu 20 fair Freedom, her dear man.
And make THEIR souls rejoice.
Tall fathsrgj bfo,hers. sisters, wives,
That thy pacific COO;
Once introduced, will charm their lives,
And bliss ernize too.
Co.,ell the citizen tits Love,
That makes has pleasure, rue;
That makes this state like that above.
Does permanence ensure,
Go, tel the SEalesman, Liberty,
! In order "a preserve,
Ills fellows mu [ resemble thees
And rEAok BY toyE deserve.
Teti.him; behold thy family, $3.50
MID urresrain'd and free.
Dwelling in PEACE and uslrY,
bid him resemble Their. gs
Tell him, that 10 be free and good,
lie must adore thy Love,
Ahstan from LurRt, fExsa and bLoob
And initiate the Dcvg. -
FLEsiLIUs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13

( The 6fsr, in 1894, when Pfesident.
Washington, on account Of Ijtit;sh
maritime .deprcdations, laid an .Ssn.
ibargo on the shipping Of Great Bril-
tain then in the American pafts. +.
And ON sepding Mr. Jay to England,
the English government made Stooe-
ment for the outrages, and matters
were amicably adjusted.
The second, in i7ys, when Pre.i.
dent Adams, on secnupt. Of spoIiasiops
LOT American commefse by Francs,
sanctioned an act probibi.iDgssvessels
owned by any person resident within
the United Srates .foin trading 9Th
persons rhsidert within the dominiohs
OF Frame; and, in 1900. when that
act was continued,t This policy
(qoickened by a little naval excrtiion On IN
the part of rhe u. States) soon ter
minated all differences, as the conven--
ton of Sept. SO, 1900, will realty.
The third, in 1907, when President,
Jefferson advised the embargo aud i'll j
1905 when non-intercouirsse was su;S--
sttu'ed for the embargo. These acts
(and the embargo in particularly pro-
Hduced the arrangement with Mr.,
trskine. But the British, finding wtA
had let go our strong measure, refu.
sed to ratify the act of their minister.
Had WE kept on the embargo, or on.
ly adhered strictly to the .nop-ihterE
course system, there is no doubt buIs
we should, at this day, have had our
differences settled with England.
What, then, does our political expe.
rlence teach us Clearly, that when
ever we cat off communication wnh
the belligereht powers, they will 1is,cn
to our just demands and redress our
grievances. Would it not, therefore.
be silly in US TO hesitate, when the
policy which has always been success.
iul corresponds so exactly with the ge.
MUS OF our government, will promote
SO extensively: our infant manufac.
lures; and is, in every respect, SO con.
genial to our views of rational hans
piness
1t may be objected TO these facts
and reflections, that they are all true &
just, but thar a non-in ercourse law
cannot be enforced. To which an
swer, that 10 admit certain measure
TO be salutary for the nation, and yet
to deny that the measure can be exc
cnted, is to declare the American peo.
pie incapable of self government. Ii
can surely be enforced, if the citizens
will obey the act of their Representa-
tives; and nothing can be more absurd
than to assert tkat they Will rebel a.
gainst Law which they have them
selves made through their agents. IF
such an argument we're allowed to pre-.
vail, it would operate to the dissoiuti.
on OF all governments.
CORNUCOPIA.
t See Laws U. States, Vol. 8, page7s.
I See Laws U. States. Vol. q, page 129; Vol.
S, p. IS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13

BAIL and DELIVERY BONDS
tor sale az this eSTrs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13

!. (1a 70 Gents sia,gle.j

4 $500 NO ---9--19r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13

TT,EE Subscriber 10 DESTROYS Gilt.
IA RING, TWO or THEEE Mr.
GRO MN rither BY 9e msfth o
year. ne also wishes to emhloy 4
Waggoner who eau con, well rtyo5m
mended.
JOS. H.N&AYJ<
Cottage, just below2
kichmocd, Ost. 81. etw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13

!. The lumber Of slaves in the fefvitofg If
Orleans Is Is, 474 value of All the Iagd TO-
u24,zf7 doliars; annual tax on sleYcs 2z;s
los On lands 34y70T sales ~ auction d.
ELS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
CORwUCOPIA.

+ See Laws y. States, Vol. 8, page 70.
: See Laws U. States, Vol. 4, page 100, Vol.
S, p. IS.
S See Laws U. States enscrea the first and
second sessions Of The TENN Congress.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-13
Notice.

+ WISH to dispose of my TRACT OF
= LAND lying in New Kent county, call
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-01
N. KINGSTON.

A his Glass, queens Ware, s. China Stare.
Fairfax street,
Hath received from New.York, PhiladeIphis
aao Baltimore,
An elegant aflostment Of GOODS
in his line, consisting Of gold * silver lustre
pitchers, tea sets, chimney ornaments cham.
Der sets, tea and coffee cups of various pat.
terms, cut and plain glass, china in sets and
halt dozens, walters and bread trays, patent
lamps, liquor cases, looking glasses, &c. and
expects to receive in few days general aso
sortmcnt OF ware from the Columbian manu-.
factory, which with his stock on hand wiz
meke his assortment very complete.
A few barrels New York pippins, Spite
enberg's] in good order, soap, fresh mustard
by the pound or bottle, and first and second
quality chocolate,
Stone, potters ware, and all sorts of seeds
and flower pots as usual.
December |. div
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-01
FOR SALE.

The brick DWELLING HOUSE and
lot, lately occupied by the subscriber situate
at the lower end of Fairfax on Jefferson
street. The house is complete and well f.
nished-The lot contains half an acre, and
fronts one hundred anil seventy six feet Sc
ven inches on Fairfax street. The property
may be viewed at any time, and the terms
of sale made known by application to
John d. Simnas.
Nov. Ios 5aw3w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-01

serted from eun,boat No. 1852, commando
by lieut.. Lewis S. Muse, and from No. 3,
commanded by lieut.. VIM. St. Clair, and
took refuge on board Spanish armed mer'
chant ship lying in Amelia Sound. As soon
as the intelligence reached those officers
they manned and armed two boats, boarded
the ship, brought away and confined the
deserters. The Spanish commaudant at
Amelia demanded that the men be restored
to the ship: This lieut.. Ebert, the Y. >.
commandant on that station refused, but
nevertheless put the lieutenants Muse and
St. Clair under arrest until the pleasure Of
government shall be known. Though the
act of these officers transcribed the bounds
of their authority, it is fault which we
presume our government will not view in
very serious light, as it may reasonably
be ascribed to their zeal and youthful ar
dor. Lieut.. Muse was lately resident IN
Raleigh and is young gentleman OF merit.
-Rale;gh Star.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-01
Port of Alexandria.

ENTERED,
Sloop Mary, French, Passamaquoddy-
Plaster to Lawrason & Fowle.
Ship Citizen, Dodge, George. Town; to
load.
CLEARED,
Sch'r Hazard, Luce, Boston by Law
rason & Fowle.
Susan, Lawson, NewburyPort; by VIM.
Smith.
Eliza, Berry, St. Kits, by r. Young &
others.
Barque, Sally & Mary, West, Lisbon by
C.. /. Catlett.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-01
Commercial Letters to a gentleman in Salem.
(" PARIS, Angus. 10.

'tPARIs, Angus. 10.
New duties and very high ones are
laid on all the articles to be imported, but it
is generally believed they will be gradually
diminished, and that they have been laid SO
high merely to prevent great and sudden
fall of merchandise, which would ruin ma
nv, and iniure very much the Dutch nation,
who are to pay 40 per cent. on alltheh CO,
lonial produce at the rate of the Paris prices
in June and July, SO that their coffee will
stand them in S Iiyers per Id. and other
articles in the same proportion.
"You should recommend those that ship
to France to be very careful what they ship,
and pay great attention to the quality of the
goods. None but the gerry best will answer
on account of the duties"
"PARIs, September 10:
cit is now ascertained beyond doubt,
that no colonial produce whatever will be
admitted from any where without license
and that but few licenses will be granted"
"PARIs, September 26.
The produce of the United States will
be admitted freely into France but, it is
said, only in four ports, viz Merseilles,
Bordeaux, Nantes and Rochelle. This is
to prevent smuggling. Thus Italy must be
supplied through Marseilles. Cargoes of
FISH will yield great profit. The duty
is reduced from 90 to francs per cwt.-
The first car goes that come in will pay at
least IL dolls. per cwt. in entrepot. Sugars
are very scarce, and rising daily best
brown is worth 5 livers S sous, and best
white clayed al. SIS. to los. None but the
very best should be sent Bourbon coffee
4, 10; fine green 2, 10; Moka light
pepper 4 to 4 1-2; all on the rise, andvery
scarce. Louisiana cotton 6 IS i; Georgia,
S, Is; logwood 90. Pot ashes will not
pay first cost. (N. B. in the north of
France.
"P. S. The emperor has promised to re-
store the American property taken by way
of reprisal for the non-intercourse act when
the American government shall have made
law for restoring con6scated property on
their part. Exchange is 20 francs IS CEN
times. Louisiana cotton has risen to liv.
sous Georgia, s IL; Pernambueo cot
ton, 10. Teas sell high in Holland.
"P. S. 2Sth Sept. Cottons and sugar
rise and are very scarce. think Louisiana
will go to livers and Brazil and Cayenne
to II. Brown sugar to 8, 10 and clayed to
4. 10. Potashcs mus, not be sent; near
10000 bbls. have come from England they
are at 85l. Duty Isl"
FRENCH DUTIES,
Reduced to american Currency.-By nssv
decree Sept. IL:
Potashes 2,76 cents per cwt. net.
Fish Oil 2,31 gross,
Fish 90
Dry do. "a
Rice 1865 net'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-01

The falgosu;ng per Decree Of Augnss.
Cotton, Georgia, long staple, &c. 6e pet
lb.
short do. 1912
Sugar, raw 27.75 per cwt. gross
clayed $500
Tea, hyson ~ IA per 10.
green 40 IL
all other IL is
c Office 33
Indigo ~ Id
Cocoa 80 IL
{ Pepper, white 491,
black 49," Salem Gazene.
The tallowing extract ofa letter is fran a
gentleman Of the first respectabihty at
Washington, Mississippi Territory, to
his friend in Washington City, bearing
date Oct. so, 1910.
The situation Of Florida most certainly
claims the earliest possible attention of our
our government, for, unless they are adopt.
ed into our family Of governments, there is
much reason to fear that one of the great
belligerents of Europe will attempt to lay
violent hands upon these provinces, to the
incalculable injury of the United States. I
verify believe there is strong party in that
country in favor of its puplage to G. Bril-
tain yet am we'll persuaded such a
measure could not be effected without
noble and manly struggle by evssy real A
raerlcan within the province, aided by hun
dresls without.
" 1t would be in vain for our government
to forbid the interference of its citizens
their interests and their feelings are too
strongly enlisted to be kept quiet spectators
OF such struggle. During the late trou-
bled state in that quarter, numbers of terri
toriaus were daily crossing and re-crossipg
the line in anxious expectation of some mi
lltary employment. The conven,ionalsts
will again meet in convention in few days
at Baton Rouge, and think one of their
first measures will be to adopt cons,i,u-
ton, bottomed upon their declaration Of iu-
dependence and in all probability they
will set on foot an expedition against the
Spanish garrsons on Mobile and Pensaco-
la. Notwithstanding these overt act. Of
government, am we'll convinced that
the conventionalists would promptly and
joytully acqulesce in any claim of DoNI.
NANCY which the United States would set
up.
But upon this subject you will proba-
bly, be much better informed, in a short
time, by messenger who will be sent by
the convention to our government
DIED, on the 10th ult. a, his seat, Snow
HILL after short illness, INatthe1v Whitins,
Esq. of Prince William county, who want
ed but two days OF 80 years of age. In
reviewing the Ifs of this worthy man, we
shall see as much to admire, and as little to
condemn, as falls to the lot of man. In all
the social relations, his conduct thro' life
was such as TO conciliate esteem, and to de.
iy the scrutinizing eye of censure: just to
his word--constant, generous, and sincere
in his frendships-his house perfect mo.
del of hospitality, he was universally be.
loved and his death, by which his afFcc-
tior;ate lady and numerous connexions have
sustained an insep parable loss, has bereaved
the neighborhood of its 6rmest pillar, and
proudest boast.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-01
Public Sale.

Was taken up as an estray.
a red and white HEIFER, supposed to be-
near three years old. She has piece taken
from the upper side of her left ear x piece
out of the lower side-her right ear cropped
her face is brown from her eyes downwards.
The owner is requested to come forwards
prove property, pay charges and take her AZ
way.
James Tinscey,
Near Drinkers mill, Alex county,
December l. SIS
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-12-01
aIsranDrta z,stlp 6a,ftts.
SATURDAY,, DECEMBER L

r We anticipate with pleasure to. morrow
.ven;nrs amusements at the theatre, as no
.xer,ions have been spared to render them
worthy the public rountenance, and we hope
an enlightened and charitable community
will bsstow literally to the comforts OF the
poor.
We understand, to render the perform.
ance altogether complete, full band has
been obtained from the city, attached to the
marine corps.
Governor Stone of North Carolina in his
speech TO the legislature, speaking of the
necessity OF well organized militia, OBJ
serves: /" From whatever motives may
rroceed The late indications of one of the
bslIigerents to relax his system OF injustice,
it's our duty to be prepared for events. =
II is much indeed for democratic govern
or 70 acknowledge, that Bonaparte can, at
sny time, be unjust il is more, to say that
he is governed by "a system OF injustice !
but TO say that We ought to be prepared to
rrsist him, is talking like federalist, and
IKE patriot of course. Will the presi-
dent in his message to congress deaounee
the august emperor Of France as man
ruled by a system of injustice VIII he
talk of resisting him? No. twill be found
that he will dwell principally on British
Injustice and the necessity Of our being pre-
pared 10 resist England; while the enormi-
ties of France will be softened down to
petty irregularities.
A writer in the Intelligencer has drawn
comparison between this country and I'm.
gland, in which he endeavors to prove, and
in most instances does prove, the suPeriorl-
~ of American blessings and advantages;
but when he tells US that IN England debt
cannot be recovered without the delay OF
years and ektravagant fees to lawyers: and
wh;n he asks, Can that property be said
70 be secure which is exposed to such IN
varsions, whereby its rightful owcer may
be KEEP, out of its enjoyment for life :" we
see faithful picture of the laws OF Virgi-
MIA, where man, if ne RECEIVERS in ten
4 Il Tor
nate and where a man may run IN debt
one hundred thousand dollars, purchase real
estate, keep it untouched aud laugh at his
creditors during life.
Joachim, king of Naples, who has been
laboring for four or FIVE months in vain to
invade Sicily, tell his army" The ex-
petition TO Sicily is adjourned the object
is ful6lled--the e8ect of the attitude held
four months with so much dignity has sur
passed every expectation. Sicily will be
conquered whenever we chuse to do it,
Thus, after vain endeavors to invade Sicily,
the army is gravely told that the object of
the expedition is accomplished: and per-
hapf his army believes him. Thus Bona.
patIe, after plundering us to the utmost,
sysk he " loves the Americans" anc de-
naSrats believe it: and the president be.
y Is; or, if he does not believe it, he
sps express his unbelief.
air.
div
Ihe 81. Andrews Society held their Ami
versary saeeting yesterday, when the fol-
lo,pinors r,a,.Ieu,en ,xare elsc,eJ 0H1rerc