davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
GEORGE WATT.

!.
II AS jns, received and Offers for saIe--Sicily,
Madeira ard Sherry Wine, by ber6hd:an,s.
az. easlS Green Coffee Orleans Sdgsr by the
bid German PialiIias Simplex 81 ,heszeicee,r
case half point glass Tumblers, h casestf ItoO
escb-and Nsw York Soap and EandlesA -
ioN HAND, ==Madeira Wiu9-Orlus.ns IA
use, vado Sugsr--Creen CoaeS-asolasses-
Prime Pork Liverpool and Stonezsy are
Souchong, Hyson Skin and Gunpowder Tea
Spanish Segars-- Raisins--AImonds--
- Window Glass; Mems and Women's Shoes
which ne will dispose of by wholesale on rea.
souzsle terms,
Richmond, Goth July 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
Militia General Orders.
RICHMoND. MARCH DO. la1n-

RICHMOND, March 90, 1910.
The Adjutant General is charged
TO notify the Brigadier Generals whose re-
turns aie incomplete, that they are reqgi.
red 10 instruct their Brigade InspeetSfs.
to attend at the next regimentsl courk6u
Enquiry, ofany Regiment within their RESI-
Pestise brlgades, whose ComrospdaAA..
shall have tailed TO make his rpaimenlaI
return according 70 Law, and report 10 the
said court the'aelinquency, with view to
recovery OF the fine imposed for the
same by the goth section of tho acl, ste
amend and reduce INTO one Che several
Acts Of the General Assembly for regulaA
ting the Milnia of this Common wealth.,
Signed,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06

THE Subscriber will furnish any gen.
= tlemen with either OAK or PINE
TIMBER, and FRAME any TemporarYA
building for them upon as cheap terms AZ
Can be procured Of any other person. Ap[a
ply al Captain NrbLs'. near the narket,
or TO Mr. Carbon az Mr. Darmsdau's,
ADMIRAL REYNOLDS.
2wP.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
FURS for Sale.

-----
A LARGE parcel of valuable FURS,
IA collected at-the United States Facto-
rles on the Missouri anu Upper Mississip-
Pi, v Ill be offered at puolic auction, IN lots,
at the stores of the superintendent c: iD-
dian Trade in Georgetown, ON Monday the
10Th of April next, at IL o'clock--alnong
these are about 1900 pouads OF hasyer. a
considerable quantity OF Racooa, Siskrass
and small iurs rat same time wiNte sold
: parcel of Indian dressed Deer &iny.
Approved notes at ninety dsf4 win be
received in paymsn. fcc al sa&&Exce
ing one hundred dollars.
JOHN MASON; Sup. Ind Trade.
March l6, 1910. ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
NEW MEDICINE STORE.

THE Subscribers have recently taken n store,
near the Marker Bridge, opposite Messrs.
White and Sheltons, where they offer for sale
avery general asrortrlens Of DRJGS s. AzE-
DLCINES; a few of which are enumerated,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
PEDIGREE.

Admiral Nelson was bread by Lord crosve.
nor, gos by John Bull, and foaicd in 1925, h;s
aaen oy .ilyia, y Justice her tam Cyeher.
See supplement- to the Stud book, page Is.
JASPER CLAYTON.
N. 3. Notes for the ,weaty dollars rnuss b.
ent wiall the mares. -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
Ran away from the subscriber
on the night Of the first of
April last,
Two Negro Men.

One BY the name oe Dick wen known IN Rich
mond cy the ns'ac os Dick Ccley purchased
him of Mr. john Taylor Grass FOUNDRY of
Richmcnd DC k1d on when he left ne home.
spuH cioa,hihg, but no d1db. will change them :
he IS shut fo"y years old has lost the gseat.
er paf, OF III; teeth, is liuc gfey. hss-s-sgifs
as have been ,eld, at a Mrs. Leyis's .aaSA,t
I've miles below Il chnloud, where Gle he
generally is lurking s5ont he T5s als11lpld he
ne had soma scduainranees n .KipasZH ilIdsn,
county. where he may go o4asionaSF, ks a
tsother called Jehu Ccliey .b4snzinE to Mr.
Foster, who owns the Rope Max.
The other is By the name of l2cobE about
twenty iVe Tears cid he has Iess three h ou,
OF ris upper jaw bsfore4 which causes rim 70
speak ittls thick--hs has rather down look
when spoken to, and speaks quisk and loud - he
had she same Kind Of cloathinE fpurchased n
cob from Mr. Danefon OF Northumberland
county, Ia the year 1902 or 1903. viii siYe
the above reward, is the above negroes shall be
serured IN any jail SO thar ger them, or r IS
Tor either forwarn aii Masters OF Vessels or
Others from Carrying said negroes cut of the
state or hsrboring them in any way whatever.
James Yaacey.
Nh If the above negroes should he appre
hended it is requested that letter should be
forwarded to Cas~eii Court Hoose, N Carolina
TO the Subscriber JY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
Ean-Yafd,
To Let on Lease OF from FIVE to
twelve Years,

To Let on a Lease OF from FIVE to
twelve Years,
THAT Valuable Tan Yard, with its appur-
tensGGes belonging to Ihs Estate NJ the late
Mr. Jacob Bsck,us, situated on the Main
Street Of this CITY, between the Capitol aud
The Basin. TINS valuable property cons SITS
of half acre corner Lot, having therson an
extensive lanyard, larSe f.gark
House, two Bark "a lis, Beam HoEsf Csr-
ryiHg Shop, Leather Cellar a4dl}5f ying
Lois. with every necessary cunyepies;ce for
haviGg from TO Thousand Hides Tar Z
per year==also a good Dwelling House,
Kitchen, Cellar, able anj Garden The
House and g .raen have lately been repair.
ed, and the Ian Yard viii be fsliy repair
ED shortly ofser bcisg ,et. For terms
epply to the Executors, who once more So.
Eei tnosc indebted TO said estate 60 make
paymaut, before the thirty frst Of May
next 10 longer indulgence will be given.
Il. late
Ts,In proaeor 10 30
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06

a Beautiful dark bay, is hands high. full Of
strength, health and viscr, and inferior to
no nor either for speed or bottom. of fine bon.
ana muscle. This horse was ,.urchased by the
late William Lightfoot, Esq. when in london,
OF Lord Srosvenory he was then in training !,
wan stand the ensuing season at my stable in
Mathews. and at Thomas Muses. in the uppes
ehn ci Mlddlesex county alternately. Tie
ccarcity OF money induces the subscriber 70 lee
him cover mares this season q, 90 dollar, IN Ia
discharged by the payment of Is dollars IL paid
within the season, which will expire on the 10Th
oil August, with half dollar 70 the groom for
eacn mare. Good and extensive pasturaae will
DC Furnished gfatisj the greatest care and ne.
'en"on PAD the mares, bun will not be answer
aole To- accidents OF escapes This horse haT
u o run any races. but hi: pesfcrmsnc yyfff@
encientiy Justify the opinion of Lord Grosve.
nor and his Son, who certify that MY c6nsA
ger MN the BEST three year old hcrseAin kp&s
not accepted.
In Oaobcr 1898, at New Market. bo wo,
aweep,islse of 14Jo guiueas, I2 subscriber, Al
zoo guineas each, half forfeit, colt, carryinv q
s,one I'D, titles stone, beating Sir Harry.
Mr. cpoifon's C. by Sir Peter, Mr. Perm.
0. C. ierng Javelin, Sir Frances stand;sh,x
CHI c. Split Pigeons to4 against hdm;r,j
Nelson. 10 against Sir Harry, 8 20 1 aqajnst
sPhs Pigeon, s. 10 10 asa:ns, Young Iayelin.
IN Ivy ne wen sweerssake of 1000 zuineas.
~ srbcTiosrs Al 2e0 gnineas ea-h. beating Lord
Esrenonrs c. by fteceptor. out Of Bob Tail.
Mr. rerrin.s ,. C. jsvelin, and Golding's Boas.
ter TO on Adunila, Nelson. In MOO he
got SO much injured in his prsctice that he did
not come en- the turf agaia until 1903. when
IA won a pus'e OF so pounds, mile he.ts.
bez,ing several 6ne hcrses.--See SPORTING MAG.
azine ior thls year.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06

DY Virtue of two DEGREES of the Su
ID peri6rcourt of ohancery for the Rich
mond dis,tiS', in he cases of Jordan and
Marshall and rayler, guardians of ihe Or
phans or WIN. Dan6hidge. dec. against
the heirs and administrator of William
Price, dec.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
John Tyler.

Samuel Coleman, D. A. G.
sw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06
lust fUBLIsHED,

yuSTfUBLIsHED.
Ind for sac az this 05Sce, the cishth edit5r
making neGr t59eny thousand coaies
already sold, Of the Lie Of
George Washingt IN.
A Life how useful t, his country ledl
How lov'j, wade living !-how reverb, now
dead
Ye living Sires. with pleasure all attend,
And read the History OF your Glorious Friend
Lisp lisp his name, ye Caildren yet untorn
And with like deeds. your own bright lives
dorm.
BY THE REV. NJ. l.. WEEMS,
Formerly Clergyman of Mount Vernon
PARISH, and intimate with the grey.
hard veterans os,he last CEN
fury, who were the play
mates and companions
oftne great Wash.
ington from his
childhood.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-06

At court held for PENCE Edward county,
January 18th, 1910.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

'"E N0P~Vs

10
With the Latin of the following document we have
been o~bl;gng.y furnished by a gentleman belonging
f, the Catholic church. We have bestowed particu-
lar care upoo the translation, and afterwards submit
4sd il TO the revision Of an eminent scholar Of the
same religious denomination.
1t will be perused with interest by most readers,
and with pleasure by these friends to liberation, who
reflect that the period of the emancipation ofthe Irish
Catholics is most steadily accelerated by such strik-
ing evidences of the patriotism of their clergy. No
st5;ects Of the British empire have eclipsed those
bishops in the expression ofddty and attachment, or
lave founded them upon more solemn and perin--
nsnt principles.
TIL. archbishops and bishops in ireland, to
the most eminent and reverend bishops,
presbyters, dr2cons, cardinals ofthe no
~ Roman church ; to the most ~ii!ustri.
Gus and reverend patriarchs, archbish-
ops, bishops and apostolic Wears t..ro,-
out the world,
HEALTH.
That in a recent and unexpected calari-
~ we seek for nrx rsassdissatA5 shst RI
determining upon then we appeal 10 the
faith and aid Of all, We must be justified in
your opinion, either by the cruelty OF the
times itself, or certainly by that charity of
Christ, which impels US. For nov the
time is, that judgment should begin at the
house of God. & Peter 4, ~ We mus.
therefore listen to the words of God and OF
our Lord concerning the distant times of
those, who are his own. When you shall
see the abominat:on of DISSOLUTION, stand
ing in the holy place-then let those who
are in Jadea, ay to the mountains. But
pray that your fight may no. be in the win.
ter or on the Sabbath. IT therefore they
shall say unto you, Behold (Christ) Is 10
the desert, do not go out behold he is in
the closet, do not believe it. (Matt. xiv.
IS, Is, 20, 25, 20 Here he warns his
Disciples of the necessity of a removal for
a wfstsc, rot from the faith and expectation
ois.ivation. but from the earthly dwellings,
oft6e believers and from the holy temple
Itself, until the judgments OF the Lord may
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

lone, he would compel US to appear to wish
to be separated from the Catholic unite, or
TO abet the enemies of the British empire,
whom BY the admonition of Christ, by the
.sIth of al oath, and finally BY the love of
country, We are bound to oppose, not only
sith eor counsels AID exhorts.ions, but If
accessory by shedding our blood aud with
our lives /; and that this primary duty of a
christian citizen, shall be fnlhlled by US,
we most szcrediy promise, and call on God
and you to witness.
These matters have been acted upon in
our general convention held az Dublin, and
It was resolved that our sentiments should
be SO expressed, as to make it manifest
that we have been both solicitous for the
unity of the church and the honors of Plus
the 9TH, and at the same time, that We
wished TO provide against those dangers
which are feared. Therefore, the follow
Ing points have been discussed, adiudged
and determined as a perpetual memorial
OF our sentiments.
Whereas the most hol7 aud glorious
Pnnr P1us VII. bsving been taken away
from his own residence by military order
and force, without any crime of his own,
and committed an exile into custody: and
whereas it may be feared, that overcome
by solitude and misery, the mind of the
said Plus may be inpelied, and he may by
compulsion abdicate his office, the highest
ia the church, and forced to subscribe his
name to such abdication, as if it were VOL
unfairly and freely made
Wherefore, we, BY common consent,
having considered the premises, hereby re.
ject, adiure, dctest, declare void aud to
every effect of law, cancel the bulls genu,
inc or pretended, rescripts of every kind
whatever. Letters in the form of briefs
in whatever form conceived, if any such
should declare the c~ession, dismission or
ahdication of the papacy in the name of Pi
Us the 9TH, until he shall be restored to tn,
free exercise of his Office and jurisdiction
and until the recovery Of that liberty shall
be made known, not BY c~essions only, APP
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

thousand eight hundred and ten We the
representatives, 10 the name and on behalf
of our constituents do hereby solemnly
pledge ourselves to support with our lives
and fortunes.
(Signed(
Joha III. Johnson, John Mills, John w.
Leonard, William Barrow, Philip Hieky,
John Morgan, Edmund Halves, Thomas
Li!ley, William Spiller,
John Rhea, President.
Andrew Steele, Sec'ry.
PHILEMON THOMAS, isde-
clared Commander in Chief
I" Pasr solitary Connecticuf"-This
state is con,inually Eeered at by the demo-
Gratis, for undertaking attachment TO fs6sr-
ahsm and standing aione in the cause OF
national honor. But this forl0rn state, the
last yea. expended :hirty-seven thousand
dollars in sndowments of primary schools
for TIE education of her youth /; increased
the Icsds of the state mere than ten thou
sand collars and what is more unique stih,
on the FIRST day Of the present mouth there
was not one cent due TO the state tor taxes
or 90 any cther account, on the books OF
air treasury !. Truly. my 1n~ssesss Com
ascficai is a singular state.
Since the epoch of our Independence ",he
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

old, and was probably employed ia playing
marbles, 10 the island of Corsica. Louis
XVI. whose throne he has usurped, might,
with some p.ausibility at least, had he nor
been murdered, have made the remark
Cam. Miyyer.
Ex;yact Of a litter from CIsnmek, dated
1s:h -dugasf.
"Mr, Maken, a g.ntleman OF CONSIDER
able landed property, had let sons land,
contrary TO the wishes of the peasan:ryt on
his return home one evening lately, he was
waylsyed and murdered with the mssthor-
rid ~barbarity. Another gentleman, re-
turning home, was shot in the back, sever
al slugs were lodged, aud he died en- the
spot. A poor man, with his family, were
murdered in his cabin, and then burned,
merely ftom the pique of their neighbors.
The assizes are held here quarterly. la
the shorttime I have been here, IL crinl-
nails have been hanged for murder. The
sessions began yesterday, and the calender
announces 1863 prisoners to be tried
There ara two sets OF disturbers, who meet
in the mountain opposite the barracks who
have pitchedbat,les /; they are called Cara
watts and SehaaaveSts--Jon- pap.
Bsufick HASTINGS of North Carolina has
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09
States" francs Is the premium Tor
IDuxE OF CApoRE. knows but that an Ameris
- 800 knron a.r- --

inhc. Hn now abouro y ears oyr; 7he Mdpoa@at Republican. piutds
and IL rs g. wears last my since we deEr ChKc1h, entr.as no dAbf 9 M e
ed ourselves Independent, At that m lection Of Return r. Mdgs, Jua.o The yc
his majesty H,h have been about six gears. flee Of govnrnr JOaa
NEW GOODS.
T ME subscriber has mts nihed opening ahrge pmeei of GOODS, which makes
4 his assortment very complete; and h,w the rran.t confidence, ventures 10
assure the public thth j. now selling off many bargains, and thatn 10 person whatever
shall uudessnM him in the slightest degree, either fore cash, oru puncmai custonrrs o.
a reaeuajsc credit. 2N
ThGMbuang is part his s~&s
Supaanea nd Common Cloths, well amor- Sheet IRON,
ted, Strap do. #s
all colours, Tar do assorted at SIS SO erhnnd S.
PLuos am FlnmH, all colours, English, Crowley and bhssri steel,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1810-11-09

Bsutick Hastings of North Carolina has
m--I.---- r.. A-.--s-A a. -.fs-- a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

'rof a great portion Of the people OF New
Erglspd especially when the British party
might have wrung in The ears oi every uem-
bling palrjot, that Mr. Ames had declared
himself againsl cur rishtto the object IN eon-
test. / have no doubt that il this wight should
again be denied by Britain, and again call for
our exefiions 10 defend it, the same party
will resort to the same expedient, au6 that the
authority OF Mi. Ames's opinion will be youch-
ed TO seal the degradation oi the nation, and
the surrender oil this great and ubeuestiona-
bic right.
II becomes, therefore, duty to declare,
that from MIR Ames's discussion of this ques-
ton in these private letters, not single scin-
tiation of new light upon the subject has
been eliciied that he pins bis iai,h upon
sir William Scott, and the ministerial PAM
pheleers that the two great pillars OF his
argument are hoqVer and neces@ty--Both
these pillars Mr.. Madison had broken up into
atoms, utterly harmless and contemplate, in
his examination oil the British doctrine, and
even the taisman OF MIR. Ames's cioqueDee
is not adequate to the decomposition OF their
dust into solid columns. The exposition or
sound principle and ir,efragabic proof III that
work, is substantial pledge to the nation that
Mr. Madison will never abandon the right
which he SO clearly vindicated, and while we
drop tear OF compassion upon the political
weakness of Mr. Ames's declining days, let
us rejoice that the maintenance Of cur nation
al rights against Great Britain has been COM
nl,ted to men Oh firmer minds. The hon.
cur Of disciaining the liberties Of the natiop,
will moi, believe, soon be contested agaihst
Mr.. An,es, but when Tie pretenders of friend
ship, ited with the unhalowcd hands the
deadly night-shade, instead Of the laurel, to
his lilclcss brows, was there not some minis.
ter Of eternal justice to interpose, and fix it
with the meri,cd dishonour, upon their own
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
From the Mdthendent Ch, onicie.


Moderate Mcn.-We hope We shall rot ts.
deceived with the falacious plea OF modern-
men. These men (falsely thus stilcd) are
the most mischievous beings in society. They
talk very plausiby 20 your face.--They pre-
tend to agree with you on all abstract sub
jects. They will say yes, or no,as they think
will best suit a majority of the persons pres
ent. Ahharentiy, they are the most injurious.
The fcderalists always make the greatest use
of these hermohhrodileS To aid and assist them
in their neiarious purposes. During Gov.
Sullvan's administration, we had on the bos-
ton seat some of tins monSrel breed. They
would speak in the highest terms of Gov.
SuIivan--They would reprobate party, bu+
whenever question was brought forward IN
the Legislature to imfeach lin, they would
go in the greatest snow storm to give their
YEA for the purpose. This hyhoer1licoi moa-
GRAFTON is the bane of society, as the federal
lists get such men to assist them in their mis-
chievous projects. To apply the above Oh
servations, - w IS, has heen considered
moderate man, and yet no man goes furhee
in all measures 10 aid federal elections. His
name is attached to many publications, which
as moderate man We should think would be
avoided. The fact is, more mischief is done
by nominal moderate men, than by the high
est par,izans Of the Essex Junto. We hope
hereafter we shall appreciate characters--and
when man recommends himself under the
false colours of a moderate man, or pretends
to depreciate certain Uniform Rtfn6isans, kpr
their inticxibiiity, We ought to doub. their sin
ceriy for depend on it, such will eventually
Join the friends of Britain, in opposition to
their own country. That is, they will become.
SO fat duhed by British arr and intrigue, as 10
surrender the rights of America (under y
pretence OF otfosing France to the absolute
control of Britain,
1t is full time W knew characters. False
Republicanism is more disastrous than real
To,yism. The aoubir-minded man is as
n.uch the bane of the political, as the religious
community. These go-6etweens will ever
mar the best system that can be adopted.
They will always become atostafes when
their interest comes in competition with their
professions. We had better trust Timothy
Pickering, than ssmc who pretend to be OF
no harfs--for such men are JACKIE Of bolb
sides-every mans humble servants, but no~
body's friends.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02
ESSEX 1UN7O CIRCULAR.

uENILEMEN,
We have every reason to apprehcnd that
by means of the intrigue and deception prac-
tiscd at the last elections, and the influence
of delusivc reports propagated from the seat.
Of Government, the Chief Magistrate Of the
Commonwealth xiK be snhhianted in his Of
fee.
This most unfortunate event does not,
however, in the least degree diminish our
confidence in the success of proper exertions
to effect toe choice of a federal Legislature
The Senators elect give us majority of one,
and federal house will be enabled to fill the
existing vacancy, so as to secure decided
majority in that. branch. The returns of
votes from the federal towns, also demonstrate
that it is in the power Of our friends to pro-
duce the same preponderance which they
had last year IN the house.
(" We suffer much anxiety from the unset
tied state of our dispute with Great Britain,
and Cannot discern the least prospect Of a
sincere ommodation.--Against such an
accommodation the efforts of France will be
most earnestly directed. The latter power,
as we are informed by the latest arrivals, is
daily adding to the number OF her captures,
continues to con6scate our property, and to
trample witt: increasing insolence on the
rights Of our citizens, and VIC believe she
will Ecver be appeased until we sacrifice all
our commerce, contract an alliance with her,
and engage in open hostilides with .er enc
my.
:" Our only hope Of escape from this ca.as-
trophe depends upon the correctness Of the
Legislature of Massachusetts. We need not
advert to the nisfortunes which threaten our
Commonwealth as inducements to energy
and exertion.
You have Witnessed under the former
triumph OF democracy, the spirit of intoler-
ance which prescribed all who dissented from
the prevailing creed, and the spirit of ins,-
walton which assailed your Judiciary, and all
your most valuable institutions and principles.
BY activity and exer,ion the repetition Of
these disasters will be prevented, and no,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-02

President Of that Senate who voted to support
Jackson against the goserrmtnt Of tie L. Static
Also Of tie seners Of that disorganizng letter,
known by the name Of g Oas md Biseio-ps C.rei0r"
1 Lately from New-iork, the rssideEce OF +: }.
JACKSON.
Members Of the Senate, Who gave their Yeas
for accepting the " Eepors On Foreign Eeiaaons."
Representative from Boston, who I'D to ar!
cept the same Report. The n,an too, who blougL.
into the Boston town meeting, the Resolutions, il VT
ing to the violation OF the laws of the land, :nL tel
ding to anhate all ordination TO the ieg uar Coy,
eminent Of the Country. ys sser sa
b. /, Also Repil n;ative fom Boston, and sultcg
tersof the aforementioned "Rep@t" ss..