davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

AN ACT
To dIte' and dDera act, entitled. " an act pro
gliding Jar the Hjrd census or enumeration Of the
inAG6naats II tie Unifed States" Passed tie
i'0entg.si'e'A day If Mareh, one thousand eight
hnaa,ea aud ten.
d it enacted ~ he Senate and House of Re.
- P,escntati0cs Of tie United States of Ainerica
IN CoHgycss 0SSeni6!edi That the enumeration
mentioned IN the first section of the act hereby
amended, shall close within five months from the
irst Tlonday in August next, AID the assistants
shall make their returns TO the Marshals and Sc.
cTearles within the said FIVE months, any thing in
the said act to the contrary Notwithstanding.
b. VARNUM
Speaker 9fhe House Of Rebyeseatatives
GEO: CLINTON,
Vice President IF the United States, and
President If The Senate.
APPROVED,
JAMES MADISON.
April -, 1910.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22
~ THE ri IRONS AND FRIENDS q p
THE MANCRESTEP dlt4DF1t1..

W THE PdTRONS AND FRIFVDS 81
= THE MANCHESTER dcADEM1.:-
i'c:hecy ths deficiency which he's so long
80 ecu IN tAs management ofthe AIzrchesfst ,3ca.
~e"Y frGncts 5 o. Reilly, President thereof. has
established Boarding House, for such prn;Is rs
mat institution, their parents nav Wish ~
''. ..s under his more immediate direction.
The pupils thus domcsticate,, in h;s e,,,,;;,
70 nave hNed hours OF rising and retiring 20 rest.
for study, recreation and meals. To these. F g
Neiiiy shall attend in person, and endcavor to
NH. SYST m o. domestic regularity with
whist, from the local situation of Manchester
nc mas 70 regret the advanced price ofthe neces.
Saries OF lie, compared with the more interior
country yet when these circumstances are 70.
eeh lt.o consideration, he trusts that the follow
ing prices tor boarding and superintendent, will
not ne deemed unreasonable
Pupils under IL years of ace, are 70 nav NJ m.
rate OF < SO per annum, and such as exceed hat
age, * per annum S
on ,hese terms, the students are to be suppl;-
ca W''h iael, with rooms for study, sleep and re.
Scuoh and with the necessary attendance of
servants to their persons
Female pupils will lodge in apartments unda.
t"e immediate inspection of Mrs. O'Reiljv. and
every possible attention shall be paid to thei,,
health and convenience. 20
5esioes those branches of instruction which,
:. = = AeA!y FAC aiready stated to the public n,
15r. ltts. SPen'hS OF the Academy; native OF
FRANCE, or liberal education. and Of an .dcc,,,t.
sceiuain nee with the English tongue, { Y.hich
ne ;s5 acquired from residence of t.yeiys years
- .a5 couotry,) has beca since engaged 10 giya
instruction 3Ii, n the French language.
Ems @e2.a nan now holds a permanent place
t e., VIC and bestows unremitt6g at
tsii'iph 10 is department Another assistant also
has been employed to give instruction in the M.
ner Oh ancbes o! an English education
N submitting the preceding regulations and
terms to the public, +. S. O'Reilly fondiy hone.
mat ne shall experience share Of that patronasc
%",Gt ne thinks due from the friends and patrons
" ''is institution, 10 an unwearcd attention to
the progress Of the pupils II polite Iterai,r. and
sound morals "'u'e '''a
Manchester juno 10. o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22
SCHEDULE

Ofthe zDhoie number Of persons within the d;ssiOn
allotted to 4. q.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

Free white .emlles of ten years and under
I sixteen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

| Free white females under ten years ofage.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

PrcvidirgI 10, the laird census enumeration of the
inhabitants IF the United States
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

Free white males Of forty five and up.
wards, including heads Of families.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

Saves.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

Free white nn!es of sixteen, and under
tweniysix, including heads of families
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

Name Of the county, parish, township,
town or city where the family resides.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-06-22

I FreC White NlaieS UnUer ten Years OF age.
teen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
CASE III.
Minister TO Stain.

When the Appropriation bill is laid before
theiH. of X. it embraces n clause providing for
the appropriation of 5000 dollars for min
ister to Spain. In vain does the thing speak
for itself-that Don Onis was not received,
because he was the only minister of one of
the parties, then engaged in contest for
the throne-because there was no govern
ment in Spain, it was mere contest for the
Sovernment-that as soon as this contest
was settled, whether in favor of Ferdinand
or OF Joseph, it was proper to have minis
ter at MadrId-that wherever the case
can be foreseen, the appropriation ought al
ways to precede the xpenditure-and
that the present Congress should make
the appropriation, as it may be requisite
before the meeting Of the next. tits in vain
that these truths are avowed in the H. Of K.
that the Republicans declare it is not
the intention of the Executive to send an
immediate mission to Madrid-but to a.
wait until the contest is over, and a govern.
ment is established in Spain-It is in vain
that the federalists do not deny, in such an
event, that the u. S. ought to have minis
ter there.
= In vain.--Federal ingenuity overleaps
these fetty obstacles of truth and reason.
This opportunity of swelling the miserable
Clamors of French Influence is not to be ne
elected. The cry is set up that the,minis
ter is to be Immediately dispatched-that
though we have rejected the ambassador of
the Junta, one is to be sent to the Usurper
Joseph that this is only new proof of
the triumph of the Bonapartes, and our base
subservience to the views of Napoleon.-
Such is the candor and veracity of our oppo-
nents
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
CASE ~.
Resolution Of Barent GARDENER.

A republican print publishes an anony-
nous piece, in which the character of the
Secretary of the Treasury is severely han
died. Charges arc stated, bnt no proofs adj
duced---nor any means pointed out to
obtain them--thcre is no stcci fcat:on of
time, place orperson. The charges on the
very face of them, are extremely impro-
bable-the speculation charged upon the
Secretary of the Treasury, is, from its very
nature. highly difficult and liable to control
He is, amonst other things, charged with
remitting specie to Holland, to pay off the in
terest of the Dutch debt, though from the
state of commerce bills were not to be had
on that country. without an enormous premi
UNI Such anonymous charges are common
in our public prints-the best and the
worst characters in the country are involv-
cd in this undistinguishing hostility. The
Secretary of State, the President, Congress
itself have not ,escaped.-lf an enquiry is
once begun upon Isuch grounds, its range
would be without end or limitation.
Yet upon the face of this anonymous para
graph, does Mr.. GARDENER propose to build
solemn enquiry into the conduct of the Sc.
cretary of the Treasury.-The time of
Congress is to be dissipated-the dignity
1T il is to be prostituted-and for what? To
clear the Secretary of the Treasury No
for Mr.. GARDENER himself does not believe
the imDutations but to set the Secretaries
by the cars, scatter among the people ambi-
gnaS Uoee8, give further range to impu.
tations upon the integrity of one of the heads
of departments. -The design is truly wor.
thy of the unblushing indicator of the Orders
in Council.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
CASE II.
Baltimore Whig.

The Whis. firm, intelligent, republican
print, consents to publish two or three pie
ces. under the signature of "Messenger."-
These pieces are peculiarly obnoxious to the
Republican tenets. They propose to intuse
more energy into the arm of the Executive
and to elect an hereditary President.
These heresies should never have been
published-but Mr.. Irvine, much as he abo.
inmates the sentiments, thinks it right to
shew to the people the lengths to which some
men in this country are prepared to go, &
to shew to Congress, the bold & exlrava-
giant projects which may arise out of their in
decision & imbeCility. The arrow, however,
is Invested of it's barb. Mr.. /. protests a
gaInst the pieces at The time he prints them
declares that they are not hs-and &C
companies them with the severest structures
which could flow from the indignant pen of
Republican.
All these precautions, however, are una
vailing-thc misrepresentation of federal,
lists never sleep-These pieces travelled on
to Albany-here a Jenny sort of a fellow
who conducts the Balance of that city,
pounees upon them with avidity, divests
them of the Editorial head and structures,
and finally presents them naked to the world
as the sentiments of the Baltimore Whiy-
The trick takes-The whole stye of prin-
tiers is in an uproar. The thing sruns like
wild. fire, through their columns. "See
here" they cry, "the sentiments of the
Whig-see here the spirit of the demo
Gratis. To-! how eager they are for mon
archy-thcse pieces are only put out to
feel the pulses of the people-if they are
calm and unmoved, you will see how ca
gerly the democrats will declare for king"
1t is in vain, that the Wing exposes these
outrageous lies with success----itis in vain
that he states that the pieces are not his
own, but those of pious divine-the stra.
tagem is too good one to be dropped. The
federal prints are not even fair enough to
republish the contradiction, and tell their
readers the truth. Yet these are the prints,
which boast so much of their honorable
candor and regard to.truth.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
II o II II T. p T. O u l. T..

Those who think, must govern those
that to"-and, the people of the u. States
have too much liberty to last-are favorite
federal axiomS.
| am but plain man, and would by no
means arrogate to myself any portion Of that
government, which those intellectual beings
would appropriate to their own exclusive
exercise. ] am, and from very early pc
Rod of life, have been compelled to labor for
a support; yet at some moments, in the in
tervals of leisure which even laborers in our
happy country possess, Ihave, from natu.
raj suspicion and rcstessneas of disposition,
been tempted so far to offend against the
sovereignty Of this superior order of men,
as to essay a thought even upon affairs OF
state.
"Those who think, must govern those
that toip=-and are the people of these Uni
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

STITR, after well spent life offifty three Years
the greater part of which had been devoted to-
the service OF his country. At the early age Of
eighteen years, he entered the army as a iieute.
nant, WITH the first company of regular troops
furnished by this his native state, in the re, ou
tlonary war end i'm the well fought battles Of
lren'on. Princeton, Brandy Wine, Germantown.
and Monmouth, distinguished himself as 3 brsre
active and enterprisng officer He afterwards
marched to the south, and At Charleston, i'm 1880
became prisoner with the army under Lincoln
When exchSnged, he returned to his duty which
was faithfully discharged till tie close of the war
M 1888. tie was promoted in the service to the
rank of major.
HIS private character was not less aIpiable and
respected, then his public life bad been useful
aud honorable. We have seen him, us a soldier
pia' active and enterprizlng, = man ami private
ctuzen, we lind HIM the mere child of nature,
" overiiowing with the milk OF human ,sindness,''
ana endowed with all the milder virtues which
uigniy human nature. 1ncorruptible integrity,
benevolence, and anbounted generosity OF soul.
epdeare1 him to al who knew him
An aitectonats wife, and large family of chill.
dren, have to deplore the loss Of Il fond husband
and an inaugent parent-an extensive and res
pectaoie acquaintance. to regret the deprivation
or one CT their most esteemed friends-and at q
ciSfS Ike the present, when the liberty and no.
nor ot our beloved country are Gssailed BY faction
and intrigue, and its welfare threatened by the
violence and injustice Of foreign enemies the
death OF a nah ever ready, like colonel S to de-
vote even the remnant of his days, to due lef.nce
OF its rights and Independence must be lament
cd, by every friend to the country, as national
calamity,
Petersburg PAPER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

a TTENTloN ! The personyho .oSt
4 r. Sturdy last, thing OF value, in The
cVocosm room, can have il Alter the true Ciescy
ton Lake the opportunil, to testify, ty this
cSston; KY gratitude to the ladies' and s,nAem
of Richmond, for their kind patronage and 60
true t''e exposition FROM the celebrated piece
Mechanism for few days only. from nine o'clock
II she morning till two---and Isr the general sa-
tistactlon, from in The evening till nine, with
rnusc----.n addition at O'clock the It.iian
shades. Admittance 375 cents, in the large
chamber OF my. aliens r.eSt 10 the post Office
Your moat obedient servant,
cHRlSTOPHER WINCEELBLECH
March 2. I,sI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

YHAYLoR NOEL, il. executor &c. of Rich.
& ard Neel. deceased Take notice that we
shall upon the 6th and 18th DAYS of A.
prii next at Lloyds Tavern in the county Of Es-
sex, and on the ninth day ofthe said month ut the
bowling Green Tavern in the county of Caro-
line, proceed TO take the Dispositions IF sundry
witnesses to be read in evidence in the SUIT de-
pending in the superior Court of Chancery, for
the Richmond district wherein you are plaintiffs,
and We aud others are defendants
THOMAS STRRESRLT,
AMBPOSE BrCWN,
ELLIS ARMSTRONG;. D.
March 9. ,y4.yg =
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

FOR SALE, at the Vendue Office of the
A. Subscriber,
80 6 6Sii. Muscovado Sugars,
10 hhis Philadelphia Loaf Sugar.
20 hhds Antigua Ram,
pipes real Cogniac Brandy,
20 hbis Apple Brandy,
Hare's Beer IN barrels and half barrels.
GOO sacks Liverpool ground Salt,
Sreen Coffee IN bags, barrels and tierces,
A quantity of Seine Irvine,
Imperial, Hyson. Young Hyson, Hyson Skin,
and Souchong Teas,
20 boxes brown Soap,
Raisns IN boxes and kegs, and many other
articles.
JAMES BROWN, Jr. A1c'r.
March 9. IS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
March 3.

WANTED, an hire fer the balance ofthe
w year, So Or 40 able bodied Negro Men,
i'S whom hneral price will be- given--tney VIA
be employed IN the Coal Mnes-Appiy TO the
Subscribers IN Manchester, or TO Harry Heth az
the Goa Pitts.
NICHOLSON. HETH, & Co.
March 9. epIm
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

fences against the state but surely Amc-
RIGA cannot complain, if, in our conduct to
wards her, we adopt her example yet per-
haps, nothing will so strikingly exhibit to
the world the falsity of her amicable pro-
fessions, as her own complaints of acts. which
are only oscillations upon her for line Of
conduct evidently dictated by a hatred which
she dares not avow.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

w hNFED by Gentleman from five to six
w thousand DOLLARS--for which a mort.
gage viii be given on 600 acres of ExcekLent
LAMP as security, and good interest PAYABLE
every first Of January. This money is waited for
the term OF 6 or 10 years Application to be made
TO the Edtoro Of the Enquirer.
March g 2u
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
COMMUNICATED.

dHothey PATRIOT and VETERAN of 10 gone
DtED-On Saturday the 10th inst at his seat
in brunswick county, Virginia, Colonel JOHN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
TO THE EDITOR CT the Enquirer.

SIR,
The absence of Richard Randolph, who left
Town without my receiving any notice of the ex
istsnce OF the staLemEr. 30 shich he has Eert his
name, & which Id pblah-d IN your last paper viii
for a few days lie pE,Se OF tue means OF she W.
ing, on Mr. Ran1olphs own testimony, the mise.
raoie suhtertugea Lhit Harry Heth l.as resnrted
to, to q ecotor plain matters of lact--On MIR.
RznTolph's return home, it STALL be established on
hiS own evidence, thaS Ia. statement was Justly
and truly made, from facts which derived from
hIpsSel! 1t will vt the tne appear that the
agency which he has had an that statement, has
been from charitable but mistaken motives, IS a
saryfce to the justly wounded " feelings and
reputation Of his friend He.b
NJ. w. HANCOCK.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

ENTLEMEN-You will please TO take Mo-
~ tIce, that on Friday the ION day of March
hsH'' between the hours OF eight in the morning
and six in the evening at the WASHINGTON Ts,
vern, IN The City of Richmond saall proceed to
take the dispositions of John Clark, Renismin
HALEY, John Mcbride, VIM. Rawleigh & others.
and continue the same from day to day until thew
are finished, to be read evidence in a SUIT now
depending IN the superior court Of Chanccry for
the Richmond District wherein JoI,n uonk;ns
IS plaintiff. and CorDn Griffin, myself and others
are defendants.
EDWIN JAMES HARVIE.
Messrs. Corbia griffin, aad1
Henry Lee.
March 2. oo,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
CHARLESTON, February 90.

SHhRLES TOM CtUVUdTy SU
We learn by gentleman who left New
Orleans on the Cd inst. that two days before
he sailed. intelligence was received by tine
Spanish Consul at that place, from the Span
ish provinces in South America, stating that
a serious insurrection existed i'll the Provin-
ces of Mexico and Quito. That the people
were divided into three parties, viz. the
Natives, the French party, and the party at
tached to the government of Ferdinand the
With. The Native party was composed of
all the Creole Spaniards in those Provin-
ces together with the Aborisines of the
country, and was by far the most powerful /;
the French and Ferdinand 9TH parties, were
about equally balanced. Much blood had
already been split, and as the luminosity of
the parties against each other was excessive,
it was expected that much more would flow.
1t was the general opinion, however, that
the commotion would cventuate in nothing
short of the independence of the country.
Courier.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
NEW YORK, February %

NEW YORK, February %.
A singular occurrence took place in the senate
to.day Dewitt Clinton was presented with chal.
lenge from George Clarke, British subject and
large land holder in this state. The senate have
taken the business in hand, and appointed a
committee to investigate it, with full power to
bring the offender to punishment, who will I'm
doubtedly be committed. The challenge was
occasioned by AN expression which dropped from
Mr. Clinton, while on the floor ofthe house, on
the npropriety of foreigners holding lands in this
country, and that the said Clarke had been
oppressive to his tenants. Time will not permit
me to give you the particulars. The feds will
defend Clarke -Coiumbiaa.
The Fontainbleau decree Of October goth
which we published few weeks ago. pro
hbitus under severe penalties the importa-
ton or expectation of colonial produce at
Hamburger, was issued in consequence of the
smuggling practised there. 1t seems that
or 900 women were engaged by the mer-
chants of Hamburger daily to convey into the
city, coffee and other produce concealed be-
meath their garments. An immense guam
tity found its way into the warehouses Of the
dealers by this curious expedient.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

az 1t is generally admitted, tina
MIR. Canning is appointed First Lore
OF the admiralty. Vice Lord MuIgrave.-
1t is Of no consequence, whetherh Sc Know
how to handle rohc, or reef a saiL-he Sc
cures seat in the Cabinet, and salary
CT Several Articles FASHIONED
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-23
F Q R L I G N.
LoSDoN, Jan. is

The intelligence of the relaxation Of
Bonapartr's commercial DEGREES, IS,
we understand, confirmed by the Pa
ais papers OF the Sd, which arrived in
Town, and which contain the following
decree 49,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-23
DECREE.

Tie ports of France, and all those
s'rder her controul, are open for all
vessels furnished with proper licen-
ses' that is TO say, they must be new
'oaes, OF date Posterior to this de-
cree:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-03-23
TON.

ARTICLES OF ExPoRTA.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-09-10
IOHN 6. DUPEE,

IJAS taken the fore at the head of Icgra-
hams Wharf, Fore. lfreet, which he for
merly occupied, where he has jult opened a
general afortmert of genuine
Drugs ana Medicines,
together with variety of PATENT MED
ICINES, SURGEONS INSTRUMENTS,
Ts. Gs which will be fold as cheap as can
be purchaled at any ihoP in town.
MEDICINE CHESTS Of all Gzes put up
or repenifhet at ihort notice, and KEEP,
conaantly on hand,
He hopes, by his confant and punctual at
tendance TO merit the confidence OF his f5.enGs
and the public, and receive a portion Of their
patronage All orders, by the hands Of fer
wants or Others, attended 10 with as much
precilion as if Perionaiiy spilled for.
Portland, Asgsa 20.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-09-10
Jonathan TukeShurv.

INFORMS HE friends aud the public at large
that be has for fate, az fad fore
Mems, Women's, and Miles Leather ana
Morocco SHOES, warranted good
dyo--A large aflu-rment Of MOROCCO
SKINS Of all colors--BINDiNG SKINS
BOOT TOPS, sc &c.
Ae-SHEEP SKINS wanted, for which
generous price will be given, if good and
wen isved, which may be done in the follow
ing manner Always pur on lime TO fetch
the wool. After taking off the wool, wafll
the KIN and put i into falt pickle, Firing il
two or three times IN the courie of four or
h1 hours, then hang IL up in rhe ihsde But
TO have them green is preferable
INC Farmers, by paying attention 10 The
above, may fave many hundreds Of Dollars,
almoit a. eafy as 20 throw their kins away.
PerfiaaS, Mayeb ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-09-10
Hulter on Ei5eaii0a.
LYMAN, HALL * Co.
LIuanre BaiIIirgI, PerfLa8

LfYanae B1iiIi1gs, Ps'fi-"S,
HAVE Jun pubilhed, III ! vol. vo on
4 / beautiful wove paper, with an elegant
iikenels of he su. hor eng aved by EDWIN
price in neat boards 2 dollars rs cents,
ELEMENTS ON FLOCU TON
10 which The principles Of Reading aud Speak
ing are Investigated; and fuch Paules, en-
phaGs, and infections of voice, as are IL -able
to every variety Of fentence, are diihncIly
pointed out and explained with directions
for lirengthen,ng and modulating the voice,
70 as 10 render II varied, forcible, and haTmo-
nious 10 which is added
complete lyltem of the Pafions /; ihow
ing how hey affect the countenance, tone Of
voice, and gelure Of the body Exemplifed
by c0piou leleetion Of he moG ltrlking PAT.
FACES Of Shskefpeares. The whole illusIra' ell
o. copperplaies, explaining the nature Of &C
cent enphaiis infection, and cadence. By
JcuN WALKER, author Of the Critical Pro-
nouncirg Dictionary, &c.
"Ee 7sodo07 PrOai,e tsnys-Hoa.
ALTO, Binney's Reports of cafes adjudged in
the Supreme Court, of Penfylvania-part
] & Price D. $50.
Portland, September 5.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-09-10
Farm FOR SALE.

FOX Tale, Farm in Cape Elizabeth pleaf.
antiy htuated on the Sperwink River, a.
bout ieven miles from Portland, containing
ABOUT ninety asres of Land, principal part
under good improvement, with a bandfome
young Orchard Of about one hundred Trees
Of excellent fruit good Houfe and Barn
and Tome valuable timber on faid Farm-The
STOCK and Farming UteuGIs may be had with
the tarm-For particulars enquire of Can't.
VIVA IHonAs, on the Premifes, or the fub
icriber at his Office in Portland, No !, Long.
"hari. Z. GREELY.
dp,H II, 1910. MY