davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22
PoUcHKEEPsrE, On. " July 10.
THE IDEIJ'HER.

The intensity Of heat, during Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday last, is supposed not
to have been equalled in this village since
the settlement Of this country We regret
that it is not in our powerto give the degrees
cf heat during these three days; but sach
was the variation Of the thermometers here,
that an attempt Ct this kind would be e5t-
tremeiy hazardous. One remarkable circum-
stance, however, is this, that the waser in The
Fallkill. clear, running stream, Of consid-
cradle magnitude, little north Of this Wiz
laCe, became 50 heated that cattle refused to
drink thereof, and the fish therein died and
fioated IN large quantities. upon The topof the
water.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22
THE KING

we have been particularly attentive in as
certainng, and (as the notoriety OF facts in
creasing with time has in many instances
proved) particularly correct, in Communicate
ing The actual state OF his maiesty's health AT
various times, when the hardy assertions of
some OF our contemporaries and the equally
hardy contradictions of others, rendered II
dihcuit 60 discover whether he was quite re-
covered or materially worse common rea-
ders not having any other aid to direct their
judgement to the truth Of the case, than the
persuasion of the impossbility that his males
W could be recovered and grown worse mt the
same time. The fault Is not ours, if, to our.
great and sincere sorrow, The result of our In
qulries has not been generally favorable to
belief OF actual and complete recovery, which
some Of our contemporaries, with pretend
cd loyalty totally regardless Of truth. would
force upon the press in general, by acciisati-
ons OF disaitcctoD imprudenty preferred A.
gamst those, who, from the painful evidence
oi facts, presume to doubt their assurances.
or hesitate to deceive the pubic by promul-
eating them. We are sorry again to be nm
der the necessity Of announcing that the pub
TIC appearance ct his majesty on horseback.
winch was so pompously given outas a proof
winch every one may see with his own eyes.
OF the 30 long talked Of complete recovery. 4
III reality the proof md the consequence Of
condition very different and much worse fban
any we have had for = long time to an.
nouncc
IT IS an asccrtained and now uncontrolled
ca TACT that his majesty's public appearance
on on nor se-oack has arisen from the iinpossibi-
hty OF his any longer taking the usual and
heCes. airy exercise on foot swelling, which
had ior some time taken place in his naies-
ys legs, having increased to such a degrec
as not only to render it difficult and painful
Tor him 70 walk as before, but also TO evcitc
Serious alarms for his general body health
upon which his mental health, as the Pbvsi.
Sians have uniformly stated, mainly depends.
-opeaEing with more particular reference to
ms ~, majesty mental ualady, we do not I'M
9oerstand that any material alteration. either
Tor the bettcroT for'the worse. has t. Ken no.
~ nose more lasting decisions, to the partj- |
liar .. sceesses Of which his majesty has re- |
named subject ate the general clouds which /
0oscnred his reason were dissipated. Tho I
az. .0'''aF deiI5ions TO which We refer arc
now generally known IL ali wei iof.r,.el cur
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22

der The prorsr head) while on MS way home
from the city, was SO overcome with the heat
as to be obliged to stop at house on the
road, where IN the Course of few hours he
died
On the same day Simon Chawchaw, an
Indian OF the Michigan tribe, after loading
hay about - O'Clock, lay down under tree,
and expired within an hour.
The same day, Ben Charles, an Indian of
the fl4aet tribe, after walking from Leba-
nom went into barn N the upper part OF
the town, and died.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22
BALTI9IoRE, July is.
FOUR DAYS LATER -FROM 4 ISsRfnnl

Captain Gibson, ofthe Orozinibo arrived
this morning, sailed from Lisbon 9th June
reports that the combined British, Spanish
and Portuguese army had commenced the
6ombardnent of Badajos en- the Sd; Lord
Wellington was present, and the place close
~ invested. Several flags had passed be-
tween the besicged and the besiegeinc.
Before Lord w. would open the batteries
against the city, he sent in flag tothe French
general, offering and advising, that as thev
refused to surrender, they would send oTthe
women and children, knowing he comman-
deda force adequate to the reducing the place.
The offer was rejected promptly, the French
man stating that he would defend the place
while tenable, and that lie was able to protect
those whom the besiegers offered 70 re-
ceivc.
The whole kingdom of Portugal remained
clear OF Frenchmen. No truth in the re-
port OF Wcllington's army having fallen
back
Captain G.heard of very serious battle on
the 2Sd May57 days after that Of Albu-
hera, and near the same place-but no par
ticulars.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22
From me London PVot>of DEav es.

from tHc I|oHl0n Iit0t\OI bl1v. ~.
BY the John Adams frigate a Nessengerhas
arrived from NV. Russell, Chaiy d Affairs fo,.
the United States at Paris, who left tia, ca
pital OH the 18th instant: he has brought an
accent for My. Smith, the American Charge
d'Atfairs here, comprehending a list ofall the
ships of the Republic which have entered the
h9rbours of France since the ID of November
last, and which were placed under provision
al sequestration. II is officially notified, thar
he Se9ueS:ration has been qvi,hdiuzyn, and
that thc vcsscls, scith fhcir cargoes, ere al
the diefioSai ofsthe masters aud hrofirictors.
LONDON, May %.
Tie Prince Of Wales Packet, Capt. Ma
en-, arrived yesterday morning at Harwich,
from !Anholt, the mail was put on Sunday at
Yarmouth. BY the passengers we learn, that
the feet under the command of Sir j. San
rnarez remains at Wngo Sound, that the
boats crew OF one of the ships that went a.
shore for sand, and were made prisoners,
have been released, in consequence of Sir
James sending flag oftruce 20 demand them.
1ne cargo os the Prusaian ships detained at
Car,sham have been unloaded and carried
up the country. A demand has been made
for the restitution of such part as is British
property, and should the Swedes resist This
demand, it is generally thought that hostili-
ties viii commence one fact is certain, that
s0out sixty or seventy bullocksNyere on their
way to the sea coast for the supply of our
SHIPS, and which was stopped by order OF
the Police, and not suffered to proceed.
Paris papers to the 21st inst have been re-
ceiyed in town. The contents continue to be
without much importance, except that VIC
are informed in them of the arrival OF Joseph
Bonaparte at Paris---with his departure from
Spain we were before acquainted. As he had
thought it advisable to come in person" from
the Peninsula, SO he is said to have gone " in
person" to congratulate Bonaparte on the
birth ofhis son. The acknowledged presence
of this fugitive in Paris must tend to give the
French clearer notion Of the late events in
the country from whence he hed, than any
thing they will read in their own papers.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22

FvTpEAfE HEAT.

A Gentleman Informs rs, that IN the pub
Ecations in Philadelphia, respecting the rise
of tho Thermometer. a few day past there
must have been some inaccufacics, for, on
the 9th Of July, 1t 8 O'Clock in tic afternoon,
his Thermometer stood az 100 in the shade
and that he has been informed that the
Thermometers Of several scientific gentle
men, in the city, we're at the same height,
at that hour DgcT .dIU.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22
Ertract efa letter from yManehestcr. Enc

ana, IoN T7oy. = 9
Goods are from a 10 per cent. lower.
The cause of this is, the total stagnaticn of
trade, for at present there is no demand for
expectation.
The stocks of goods in the market are
very small; and people continue to manufac-
ture httle or nothing Comparatively.
While there is no foreign trade, this de-
preston must continue; but if the trade with
America was re-opened, goods of every de-
sscr'ption would in a single week resume their
former prices, and probably be still higher.
Inc stocks are SO small that any little de-
Inand would make the market bare almost
Immediately"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22
NEw-YoK, July Is.
Important Foreign News.
LATEST PROM ENGLAND.

On Saturday arrived at this port, the ship
Atlas Cougar, in III DAYS from Bristol. Capt.
Cougar brought a London paper Cthe Pilot J
CT the 2StA of May, containing the following
Important paragraph -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22
WAR DEPARTMENT, July 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby Given.

THAT separate proposals will be receiv-
ed at the Office of the Secretary for the
Department of War, until 10 O'Clock at moo,
OF the first Monday in November next. :.
the supply Of all rasions that may be required
tor the use of the United States, from the Iss
day OF June 1872 inclusive, to the LIST dav OF
Jane 1915 within the states, territories and
districts following, viz.
LIST, At Niagara, Detroit, Michilimacki-
nae. Fort Wayne, Chkago and their imme-
date vcnit;cs, and at any place or places,
where troops are ormay I've stationed, march
ed, CT recruited, within the territory OF Mich
igan.
Pad, Al any place or places where troops
are or may be stationed, marched, or recruit
ed within The states cfHentucky and Tenncz-
sec.
Sd, At Belle Fontaine, Fort Usage and
Belle Vue and at any place or places where
troops are or may b stationed. marched, or
recruited within the state of Ohio and the IL.
iino:s, Indiana and Louisiana territories, ex-
cept Fort WAYNE and Chikaso and their i'm
mediate vicnities.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22

From RE N1rSscb CoRrier u yaiy 10.
TIE weather for several DAYS last week
was extremely warm. The Thermometer
or Saturday was ny 20 ca. On Wednesday,
Mr. 2reIgring whose death IS mentioned M
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-22
HOUSE or COMMONS.
1jn,,fl1y Mn, ~

TIE Duke Of York--Lord Milton gave no.
tice, that on an early day he intended to sub
nit a motion to the House on the subject of
the disappointment Of the Duke of York to
the Office of Commander in Chief.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer wished
that day should be named.
Lord Milton said that Thursday next was
full, and therefore he could not well fix on
an earlier day than Thursday sen'night
The Chancellor OF the Fxchecuer was sa-
tisiied with this arrangement
OnSaturday afternoon the frigate President
Commodore Rodgers; United States, Com
modore Decatur, and brig Argus, capt. Law
renee, arrived in this port, from a cruize,
last from Hampton Roads.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11
Saiette Ship Gstns.

Briggs Isaac, of Bath, for New.York, En-.
deavor, OF Portland, for 40. Mentor. Of Bath,
and Mary, Kelly, for KenDebunk, were at
HAVANA, Jan. 25.
The schr. Freeport, Is days from Port.
land, for Honduras, was spoken Jan. 80, lat.
70, long. "a, With the loss ofpart Of her deck
load.
Ship Hazard, of Wiscasset, was at New
Oric IS, Jan. 81, waiting for freight. Brig
Ambition, Sutton, for Boston in 4 DAYS, was
al Charleston, Feb. Il.
On the 25ih ult. arrived at Boston schr.
Sukey, II days from Charleston, s. G. Feb.
~, lat. Al. So, long 6g, spoke the wreck Of
the brig Vigilant, Lassell, II DAYS from
Castine Tor the w. Indies, with humber
was disabled the second day after leaving
port, and the people lived 10 DAYS on raw
beef and water, during extreme cold wealth.
er; most OF them were frozen. The Can
tain and crew were taken on board the Suk-
ey, and have arrived in her. Brig Thomas
from Duxbury, had previously fallen IN with
the Fg1laDt. II was Al might, and she pro-
H"Sed tD lsy by till the following day; but
when the morning came she was not to be
seen.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11

king OF u. B. and some letters between
Cen. Terreau, s Mr.. Smith, our COM
mercial affairs viii remain untonrhed
for some time"--and in another Letter
says, I" he feass war with G.. britain
inevitable" which do not believe. /
think the people Qet the maiorifv Of
democrats be what they nayl viii not
agree to 1t. Il is true we have been
treated with contumely, but our con-
duct has been the cause and If we
have sent home one Minister because
Mr. Smith did nos like him, they will
not send another uBsil they have assur-
ance ot his being respected. With
respect TO france rcyoGing her Milan
and Berllp DEGREES, It's all farce, while
she refuses to restore the millions can,
tured from our merchants and GOV
ernment that will not protect its com
merce ought to be changed for one
that will. They may talk of the adj
vantages of manufactures, sc. it is
proper enough to encourage them, but
1t wall be many years before our raw
materials can be wrought to the same
advantage at home as abroad-and then
what becomes of those whose fortune
and dependence is on the ocean. How
tar our President was right in taking
possession of Florida, time will unfold
1t is my opinion it was more a case
of expediency than propriety for |
90 not think our claim a good one
This was in imitation Of the British
taking the Danish ileet-take it.now
and negotiate afterwards. How far this
would comport with the declarations
OF government, about wishing peace
with all the world, don't know, COR
Spain IS bleeding at every pore, and
instead OF wishing them success, and
aiding them 10 shaking off the shackles
OF tyranny, we viii throw spear in
their side ; they are weak and feeble,
OF we should not have stricken them !:
The two great belligerents knock US,
and we strike our neighbor-rrue
modern republicanism I'VE say all
men are, and of right ought TO be free !;
and We live in land of slavery
Strange, We profess with our lips vi hat
our conduct does not verify"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11
Goldsmith's Secret History.
EXTRACTING. VII.

Talien was the proprietor Of a News Pa
per, published in Egypt, in the French lam
guage, under the title Of lie Courier a'1L
gyoic in order to make known 10 the diff
!srent French corps the many atrocities
committed by their late Commander in
Chief, who had 50 deserted them, he in
serted an account Of them.
Menou sent an account to Bonaparte OF
every thing that passed Kleber was assas
sInsted, but not from the patriotism Of an
Arab The assassination was planned and
ordered ty 8cnaparle. Either Menou had
instructions for that purpose before the de.
psrture Of BOnaparte, or they were sera out
t him after the communications he had
made. Had there been a native of that
country disposed TO act the part Of patriot,
ard 4 hero, lie woad have done it while
BonspArCe, MAS Still there, aud against tho
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11
Whole 40. 672.

take it Spanlih law governs. Re-
ciprocity ADD an interchange Of
friendly acts are daily experienced be-
tween the Spaniih and American Of
ficers. Thefe are the beautiful Eff
fetts of National philofophy.
Exraa Of a letter received at Naf-
Eau, dated Havana Jan. IL" Ills
Britannia Majeity's ihip Implacable,
came of here this morning. on her
voyage from Vera Cruz to Caoi2 ha-
wing on board four millions end
half OF dollars, and one thouland
leroons Of Cochmeal. IS nog Haading
off to receive on board the member
Of the Cortes for rhis Hand, Don
Andrews de jauregni iome ~ ~
officers who have Iaud-i, FAY, rhaE
the revolutionids III Mexico, though
beaten in every engagement, were
till gaining ftrength"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11
Picture Of Mobile.

NEw-oRLEANS, JAN. "a from a
gentleman who leftoMobiIe on TueC-
day, the 18th init. we have received
the following information
Col Cuihing obtained liberty from
the Spaniih Commandant, to bring
his family alhore from the gUn-boacs
that lie at anchor fome dittance from
the fort, and has taken houle in the
village, Capt. James with his com
pany, lies eucamped clole by the vii
lage-the Spaniih patrols pala round
his camp and through the adjacent
country. The militia fran Walh-
ingtcn country, ordered down BY
Lieut.. Col Sparks, were difchargcJ
and fent home by Col, Cuhins
The Spaniards will NOT give up che
fort. Col. Culhing has no orders 10
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11
NOTICE |!

VIE f'sl' ely f1gj', t.ais frs6; liz js~ft5irg,
noibig;
'Tsras zsirt It's biz; and js, Jesa fave 10 tJo.0s6s
BIT be, fbat flsJs' frou sze ~ god H7a-e,
Re55 we IF tb1t, 1sbhb 20. sarisbg Liz,
-6Ha aals as par ia1cei."
NANCY MANUEL, late Nancy Pear., Of
this town, haviag, in the year SO9, defa-
med the character OF nv wife, Elmira Elmer
foR, by publicly and m4iciouly accuGng her
Of being guilty of the crime of thet:, com.
Iaeneed an action sgainG her, not for the pvr-
pole of Itching from laid Nancy that vile
Iraih called PeJf but for the purPole IF clear
ang up my wifes tL1ekns3 yfsatatisS, which be-
lore the malignant and nanderous charges
made by fzid Nancy, -ga5 az j1rtG a. Dias's
sVgs" On the trial Of fzid action it wa,
proved that the accufztions Of faid Nancy,
Seie malignant aud falle, and Judgment was
gwen IA my favour.-Since i4id trial, faid
Nancy, not cal,ouAy " bridling her tongue"
AXE prudent & dilcreet woman, bur " fpeak-
ang unadvilably with her nps," has giyenl
publicity 10 the fame charge, rs do not
with to contend further in law, have con-
f'dered It mott prudent to make rhis public
nstement, in ju(tice 10 my own and wifs's feel
sng' aud my wife's charaQer-and will fur
lher add that all the reports respecting my
w'Le' Eimirs circulated by Gaid Nancy both
before and tncs the trial of my action agaicll
ner are malignant Ess, the offspring Of mil-
eh'evon' difpoGtion, the productions of 8
nind fatally bent on dillurbing quiet a
nlong honeit and pesceabe citizens.
0''a Hao'' "a mas and rOe1sOH, tear ~ Lgyd,"
q fb' fENs4iate Js1ueI Of tbsiy sor!I"
BIZ
JAMES x EMERSON.
Msrsb 1, 1911. 1s,I,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11

LATE MARRI4CE.

/" Grave authors say, and witty poets sing,
That honest wedlook is a glorious thing;
But depth OF Judgment most in him appears,
VINO wisely WEEDS IN bis mAturer years.
Sailed, lately, from Ellington, on a
matrimonial voyage TO the frozen
ocean, MIR. James Mckinney, aged 79,
III company with Mis-. Deborah AI'Ki6-
De, aged SO. Ia this affair there arises
what lawyers would call moot ques-
ton, VIZ. Whether this voyage can be
considered such breach OF Non Inter-
course, as that ali action would lie for
snHggAng
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11
poetrp.
NIGHT M6RE.

THERE, for example, I remember well
When forth went to fainter free from care
Heaven knows from whence, dark and gris-
ly bear
Rufh'd out before my pathway. rim \, hell
J, mute with horro grafp TRULY blade,
Pull, pull IN vain my limbs no longer aid
Down drop my ilackend jointE--the monller
there
Grows as | gaze-jaws widen-eys ball.
glare.
cannot fight nor fy, my viewief. force dc.
isy'd!
Another time when from your evening meal.
You dream that home returning, by the way
Whrre al old manfion totters in decay.
As feartully along the gloom you Zeal.
Ar once little window fhutter rings,
AID looking out nofe of giant fprings
Long as your arm whsre'er you frive to
Before, behind. Grange phantons fr your
eye,
Loll out length OF tongue, and dart their &.
cry Etiugs.
Then while in deadly fright YOU brea,hlsf.
Gdde,
And hdeways Psfs aganfl the wall behold
a wr'nkled hand, with hinny fingers cold,
From round hole at once i: felt TO ilids.
Chill down your back, and fu,nbles you a.
bout
From rib 70 rib, 70 pinch you well, no doub,
Up itsru each Drifting hair; 20 bar vour
flight
The ltreet all narrower grows before vour
fight,
Colder the hand Of ice, longer the giant,
inout
sSch things az have faid full oft appear.
But at the Taft they prove mere fooleries vain
Spun by night fpirits in the heated brain
The nofe, and all the Pangs Of Idle fear.
Fade As you wake, and vanifh into air.
lSos'56y| O6erOs,1
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11
DomeStic 3IntfIligence.

Extra9 ga letter tranl a gentleman at
B1enoS AyTeJ, to bis friend in Pr7U!-
dence, dated NeUembey Is, 1910.
{" News has this moment been re-
ceiyed that the new government for
Ces have had an action with the
troops Of the line of the Kings for
ceS, and have gained battle, with
the lois of 500 men, killed and woun-
ded, by which the mines Of PotoG
have fallen into the hands Oft new
government, which will location j
greater plenty Of money 70 ciE~uia,c
here" --
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-03-11

On the 2STA ut, the General
Court Of this commonwealth. ior
I8Io-II, terminated ite la!t felton,.
The Report Of the Committee Of tue
Houle refpeaing the Bottom EleEtion
was laid over In both Branches
votes 81 thanks to the preli3Tng Off
GERS were unanimouay pafed, and
ordered to be entered On The Jour~
nails.
The Committee 9f Ele1g,a III cur S,a'e Legif.
ls;ure have been Gncommonly induftrIous az
well a patriotic in sqdsae;z,isg to procure
leave Of abfence for fuch members as had
been conftitutioRsliy elected BY Federal
towns BeGdes AJmi5izg the Giouce9er meus-
bers aud deVo.ing much time il eadeavorng
e deprive other Federal towns n 4 reprelen-
talon, they finally undertook 70 desroY
the election Of members from Bolton; Buk
Notwithstanding the time devoted q inveai--
gate this fuhiec1 10 which they were engaged
to the laA of the felton,, evidence cos 4 not be
pronounced 20 juaify their dGm,Gd --Thi.
ardous labsr 70 br,ag torrh scrset5isr, is,arcal.
cally hit of hy the wli;er of the following -
F,on t5s B3e,7 Ca=aae
Ii NUT be a fource of gratihciHon
to the feelings Of humanity, 70
learn, that our great Leglalgs b3dy,
after having been in travaH for fome
weeks. vas a few days Gnce deliver.
cd Of very extraordinary MoUsE,
iaid to be worth fve dA4rs. And il
is lource Of regret and Iamsntation
alto, to hear Of their unti,u9Iy death
Of a well framed child, which imme-
diately followed fad to have been
frangled by an over olTiciyus prac-
tiGng mid-w NO QUACK.
$3.50
Amidf the Irritation which muG
unavoidably BE- produced BY the IN
discriminate ieizure Of al cargoes
(hipped and purchaicd under the
faith Of the Act Of NongrcIs Of May
lat, which authorized a freq trade
to Great Britain. our merchants
will do vel IL weigh and decide,
matureiy and deliberately, the conrle
Of mealurcs which they viii purfne.
AS rcdltAnce to this export fa6to and
arbitrary mealure, viii not only b.
a rishr but a duty it ought to BE-
conducted in m2aiy and temperate
manner.
We di3aPProva Of the proieA Of an
Immediate proiecution of the CoIIec-
tors. Bonds cauoot be given for the
property, becaula The Ju ge Is not au-
thorizcd d aelveF ,bc property witn-
out certificate from the Colector
that the duties have been fecured.
aud the Coilcct)r cannot By law ,a5c
iecurity for the duties, btcau(t The
goods aC4 prohibited an entry.
!; ~ rec 2mrc ,ded, IN all Gates, to
Apply 70 die Secretary for a miri6a-
ti3n Of The prltend4d forfeiture
IF, as he has threatened, he ha!j
refufe, an appeal may then be made
10 the D,triot Judge
II, contrary u all exPettatious,'
Ill property h)uId ~ condrnne
notwithstanding che French deer Is
have not beeu repealed, and now Ill
itandias thar thc owners Of the scods
were guiity # 20 offence, inafncch
as they a6tad under the authority Is
law, ADD could rot lore.ee that SCR.
Matilon would. aBAinlt law, Arhas
q var 10 cXit, W!Hch ueser it "
th-n the whoie battery of ies 7 y c-
c-is may b: I-v-..ci asa'nit Ne i<-
ing officers We may 'at-iy s.i
TO rhe iHdep-ndcace OF cur osa
courts, and oar o"n jnTles. aga
~. r-,tf.-.ti ..a Mar