davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

virtues can never be effaccd from our hearts
Mr.. Frederick Pleasants-I'he People o
the United States--aiay they never forge
that the preservation of American Inticpen-
dence depends on the preservation of Aneri-
can Union.
The regular troops at Fort Stoddart, sub
| Ject 10 the orders OF Col CoviDgton, were IN
line health and spirits ON the 9th cfJune.
Capt. Gaines, on going to Mobile about the
lst ult. to ascertain the cause of the stoppage
OF an American vessel with powder, &c. for
our troops at Fort Stoddart, was told that no
to70der could be permitted to pass without
the consent of Gov. Fclch, chat the vessels
captain had been informed that if he would
land and store away his powder, he might
proceed, but this he had absolutely refused to
do, as ne conceived his flag to have been in
suited: 1t was supposed the affair would be
amicably adjusted, If our officers made no at
tempt to send soldiers or powder5y Mobile !
By gentleman from Mobile (says the Mo-
bile Ces,tine) we are informed that twenty
I'VE additional troops had arrived there frcm
Pensacola, and that there were a number
more on their way. And that Lieutenant
Col. CCllet, is appointed Commandant OF Mo-
bile, in the place of Capt. Perez.
The National lnteiligencer has republished
the confidential documents from the Connec-
ticut Mirror, with remarks strongly tending
70 demonstrate the propriety and policy CT
taking possession Of East Florida. We en-
ureiy concur with the Inteiligencer.
President Adams continues to enforce, with
facts and arguments, his opinion, that altho'
france has been very impertinent and un-
Just to US, Great Britain has hitherto injured
| and insulted us more.
"A letter has Iatefy been ,,,,b1;shed odJ,oe
sed, in 1905, by MIR. Jefferson to the Earl of
| Duchan,in which, Of the French revolution
our hlustrious countryman says, that "with-
out ocfriendiny human liberty, a gigantic
force has risen up, which seems to threaten
the world-but it hangs OH the thread Of Opt
mon, which may break from ere day to ano-
ther." MIR. J. eulcgizes, in the highest terms,
the character of cur Washington, and pre-
diets that his glory will survive the wreck OF
every thing now living
As a proof of the ingenuity of Sheffield
morhmen, and the perfection to which cutie
~ articles have been carried, knife has
been made containing seventeen articles, viz
| three blades, button hook and saw, leather
punch and screw driver, box cork screw
hook & gimlet, two phlemes, picker and twee.
sers, two lancets, with ring at the head
The knife is only 11-16ths of an inch long, and
weighs one pennyweight fourteen grains.
| "A proclamation has been issued by Gov
Synder, at the instance of the president, t
present and punish any unlawful attempt tc
modest the officers and crew of the French
privateer Diligence, or to burn or injure the
privateer itself.
A duel (says the Federal Gazette) wa!
fought at or near Eatchez on the 9TH ult
between MIR. Poindexter, M. c. and u Mr.
Hunt, in which the latter received morta
wound, Of which he died three days after.
Bait. American.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08
July 4th, 1911.
Luman Rishon

INFORMS his Creditors, that in justice to
himself and to them, he has made (as he
hofesJ the necessary arrangements, for the
settlement and payment Of his debts, in an
expeditions and satisfactory manner. He
requests his Creditors to call on Mr.. James
Clark or Mansfield Watkins at Manchester,
or Gurden II. Bacchus, Attorney, at Rich
mond, whom he has appointed and authori-
sed to settle his debts and demands.
LUMAN BISHOP.
Manchester, July 8, 1911. (2)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08
STOLEN.

ON or about the 18th day of June last, from
the HORSEBACK of - letter, in the county
of Amelia, a DEEP BAY HORSE, about
feet IL inches high, with one white foot, on
the near side, some white hairs in his tail,
and which was locked some few days before,
about seven or eight years old, his form is
unusually compact, and his gates were those
which any horse can go. and in each of which
he was thought to excel / will give re-
ward of twenty dallars for the horse, and up
on conviction of the thief, thirty dollars ex=.
ira.
GEORGE WALTON.
Richmond, July ID, 1911. st
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08
Mr.. JoSEPH Brown, late of.Nofcsyay
c0H1lIU.

SIR,
AS I am informed you have removed
out of the State, give you this seasonable
NoTIcE, that shall ut the Office of Benja-
min Tate, Esq. Mayor of the City Of Rich
mond, on the 4th Saturday of July inst. begin
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and
6 o'clock T. M to take dispositions to be read
as evidence in suit, pending in Nottoway
Court, wherein am pltf. and you are def't.
and continue from day TO day until they are
all taken. Attend if you see cause.
HUMAN BISHOP.
Manchester, July 8, 1911. (t4t)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08
BRITISH IMPRESSMENT

"The ship Bellisarns. from Dublin, on oath
june, in lat II, long. 65, 50, was boarded by
the British sloop of war AtalaEta, who i'm
pressed ffty-five storage and two cabin
passengers; the latter were VIM. and Pat
rick Phelan. Passengers in the cabin, MIR
Stanhope ard lady, Mr. Harden. Rev. DIR.
Ryan, Mr. Matthews and lady, Mr. M Don
nell, and 80 left in the Storage
The thirty passengers left on board this
ship, are mostly women, old men and boys.
Many ofthe females have lost their only pro-
tector, in father, husband orbrothrr, and are
at this moment landing in strange country,
without either relation or friend to provide
them a home.
Such is the fate of those poor exiles, quit
ting their native country, many of them sell
ling their all to pay their passage.
.Mcgv- York Pub. .fdv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08
June 2e.

We this day commence, and shall tc-mor-
row conclude, the pamphlet Of x. Smith. 1t is
notalittle remarkable, that the day which brot'
US the traitorous disclosure Of the proceed
ings of the secret sittings of Congress at their
late session, also brought us the Confessions Of
Robert Smith. Both these disclosures have
been hailed with acclamationS by the fede-
ralists in the delusiyc hope that they would
tend TO Che prostration Of democratic princi-
pies and democratic nien.--NVhen we receive
cd the American cfficiai account of the en-
gagement between the President & the Lii
Ne Belt, Tories cried aloud wait until VIC
hear the other eide, let Us hear the British ac-
ceunt--not so now--They are very willing to
condemn the President Of the United States
and consign to infamy AL our constituted au-
thoTities upon the unsupported testimony Of a
man who, highly honored and con5ded in,
has, upon his own confession been noting
the acts, Abe words, the very manners Of the
President, that like another Judas he might
betray. We hope he may make his go PEE
ces Of silver by his pamphlet. lie may make
any thing else. We intend to review the
Pamphlet.
Dem. Press
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

6. Agriculture, the staff of life-the BE-
SIS Of society-the fountain Of national zveQltl
and Prosperity.
9. Manufactures-That fialladii,. of oul
inder endence, which neither. forIgn. free mol
fraud can viciate.
10. Commerce
Heaven made air and ocean free,
Who shall reverse the high decree
II. The Arts ard Sciences--What sol,
more fit for them, than that Of a republic,
or disciples more worthy, than the sons
of frcemen.
IL. The Olive Branch-The best instru-
ment of its culture, is the ready sword.
Is. The Navy of the United States-Her
flag Is the badge of our independeace--iet il
be nailed to the mast.
II. The Army Of the United States-Mav
our sTyoTGs never be drawn but in the cause
of honor, nor sheathed 'til honor gives the
word.
IS. The American Eagle--May his perch
be above the clouds of hrejudice, and his
thunder he hurled without distinction at eve
ry foe of his country.
10. The Union-That rock Of our political
salvation, from whose summit we may bid de-
hance to the world in arms.
IL. The Virtuous Daughters of Ameri-
ca-The soldiers noblest incentive and his
richest reward.
VOLUNTEERS.
By Capt. Gamble--The Manchester Troop
ct Cavalry--In peace we wish no better
friends--hi war no Drawer comrades.
BY Capt. Heth-The memory of Alexan-
der Hamilton, the most valued aid CT Wash
ington.
BY Gen. Marshall-Spain and Portugal
May their deeds of heroism reanimate init
Undated Europe and revive that lofty spirit
of genuine patriotism which upholds the in
| dependence of nations.
BY Gen. Wood-The Troops of Cavalry
and Volunteer Companies of Richmond and
Enthusiastically do themselves honor by
acquiring military knowledge in time Of
| peace, to render the most essential service il
time Of war. stl
1 BY Maj. Gibbon-The Patriot in retire
ment-John Jay.
BY Judge Cabell-Thos. Jefferson, the au
thor of the Declaration OF the independents,
which we this day celebrate-IIis name vii
be reyered till free government shall cease
to have friends.
BY Maj, Pryor--Niay the departed spirits
of the Heroes and Patriots of the American
Revolution look down with delight on the ma
nifold blessings which we this day enjoy-th,
result Of their labors.
1 BY Gen. Preston--E lbridge Gerry-Th,
iirm republican governor of our sister state
Of Massachusetts.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

The frigates President and United States,
and brig Argus, sailed from New-York on
Thursday on cruize. As several British
ships of war are lying eff the Hook, if the
stroke the Little Belt got has not taught them
civility, we shall not be surprized to hear of
another brush. True Amer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

The Evening Post, giving no credit to the
statement Of Commodore Rodgers and his of
ticcrs, and considering the adverse account
Of capt Bingham as true, insists that court
of enquiry ought to be held on the American
commander without delay, in order that the
blame of the aggression may be fixed either
on the head Of the president or the commo-
dcrc, where it belongs. The British COM
mandcr, he takes for granted, cannot be in
the wrong; the fault must be On our side !;
ard he believes the president chargcable
with the odium, as the commodore would not
Sc attaet vessel Of so inferior force" with
out positive orders. This may be to hear
both sides, but it is 6eiieUing only one, and
that the enc opposite to our country. 1t is
impartiality with a vengeance, and must
meet with the cordial support of every hon
esq American! CoLu1nbian,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

| ton BY firing gun loaded with hcdrehcrJ
through the cabin windows" tIis
time observed the fash ct enc Of thc
irigate's grns--was 90 .trishtsned that |
| thought she was oil fire 'about the main
| hatchway"- sure the Little Belt did not
| strike her colors-,to Occasion--were shot a.
way-believe the Little Belt did not IRE lasf
the breeze struck up--carried my balloon
ON shore.
~" HISTORICAL LETTERS, Nc. xI'
in cur next.
s&* Mr.. Robert Smiths Address, and Mr..
Brent's SPEECH will be concluded in Thurs.
day'spaler.
o." Waite's Prize List of the drawings of
the Union College Lottery tothe 47th cayi in
elusive, may be seen a. this Oaice.
E--=e=-=---=--.>..-..-. ..=.==-...--r.z-x-rs
NOTICE is hereby given, that On the first
day of July, 1911, at the request of Thomas
Miller, Esq. at Rock Castle, late the dwell
ing of COL William X. fleming, in Gooch-
land county, We shall proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, for ready money, by virtue of a
deed of trust executed to us by said Fleming,
and duly recorded in the court of said coun-
W, Hociy anu tnelr lf.CreaSc,
included III said deed of trust-thirty head sf
cattle, some oxen, and cart-thirty head
Of sheep, sixty hogs, five horses and two
mules, and all the household and Kitchen fur
niture of said Fleming, for purposes in said
deed of trust mentioned. Further particu-.
lars will be made known at the day and place
of sale. We believe the title to the sfore-
said property is good-but as trustees. we on
ly engage to convey such title as is vested
in us under said deed of trust.
I'm. lIlicr, Clerk, =. 4
Josiah Leake, (S
Lines 3. Ferguson, &c
Wfliiaa, Boiling,
May 23, 1911.
P. 8. So much Of the said property as is
not sold on the first day of July, as aforesaid.
will be sold on the third day thereof at VIII
liam Powelrs tavern, in the lower end Of
Goochlsnd county.
THE TRUSTEES.
n. B. So much Of the aforesaid property
as was not sold on the first day of July, and
which was notsold on the Sd, will be sold on
the 18th day Of August next, at VIM. Pow
ellis tavern in the lower end of Goocbland,
by the
TRUSTEES.
July 4th, 1911. wtds.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

TO.4S1S drank az tic Hay-11arket Cur
deas, on tie 47a OF JULr, by the Rich
moad and Manchester TROOPS Of Horse,
and annm6er IF other resaecfa6le citizens.
1. The day we ceIebrate-May it never re-
turn but to find us band Of ljeebtei and bro
theirs.
2. The Old Constitutional Congress--Bles-
sed be the heads that conceived, the hearts
that dared, and the hands that executed the
Declaration Of American Independence.
8. The Dsy-Star of Liberty, Geo Wash
ugton--Our shied in 7yar-our ornament in
heace l. the father Of his country, and the
fflend OF man
4. The Soldiers Of the Revolution-Peaee
70 the dead, honor to the Iiving-may Their
children never forget the bright path which
they trod, nor the temple Of glory to whic!
| it led.
S. The Constitution and President Of III,
United States.
6. The Congress Of the United States.
z. The Judiciary Of the United States
] whose eenfre Is without eclipse.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

o." Waite's Prize List of the drawings of
the Union College Lottery tothe 47th DAY In
elusive, may be seen AZ this Oaice.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

~ MIR. Robert Smiths Address, and Mr.
Brent's Speech will be concluded in Thurs.
days paler.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

~" HrsToRIcAL LETTERS, No. Il"
In cur next.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
Il I C. II N o " ID.
MON A Y, July 8, 1911.
FOURTH OF JULY.

Cur NATIONAL BIRTE-DAT was cole
brated on Thursday in this city in the usual
manner.-Thc Declaration Of Independence
was read by Col. George William Smith, and
an Grafton was delivered III the Capitol, to a
numerous asscmblage of citizens from the
town and country, by MIR. William Selden.
The several uniform companies, and the mi
litia generally o. the city, paraded on the Ca
pitol square, aud after performing the cxer-
ciscs OF the day, retired to different public
places to dine.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

Mr. William B.rset-The Heroes of the
Notwithstanding may crumble into dust the
most COLOSSAL pie, but the memory of their
virtues can never be effaccd from our hearts.
Mr.. Frederick Pleasants-1he People of
the United States--May they never forget
that the preservation of American Intcpen-
dence depends on the preservation Of Aneri-
can Jn.on.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

G. Agriculture, the staff of life-the ba-
Sis Of society--the fountain OF national svealth
and hroshefisy.
9. Manufactures-That faliadiil.. of our
independence, which neither. fogrign. foree nor
fraud can violate.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-07-08

May %, 1911.
P. s. So much Of the said property as is
not sold on the first day of July, as aforesaid,
will be sold on the third day thereof, at Will
liam Powell's tavern, in the lower end Of
Goochlsnd county.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

u AN away from the subscriber, some time
between the tenth and twentieth of April
last, negro SUSAN, commonly called Sue
She is about 40 years ofage, of common sta
ture, has an excellent countenance with a
smile generally on it, her fore teeth some
what projected-her clothing is not distinct
ly recollected. The above reward will be
given to any person who will apprchend said
Negro in the county, and l5dolls. if out ofthe
county and secure her in some Jail and all
reasonable charges paid if brought home.
CATHARINE GATHER.
May IL, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
Four Dollars Reward.

CTRAYED away from the commons of
- Martinsburgh, on the Esd inst. gray
Mare, about fourteen and half hands high,
six years old this spring, she PAGES for the
most part, and has lately been branded on the
left shoulder and thigh with the letter o,
some of the hair rubbed off her back with
the saddle-It is said she was raised in the
neighbourhood Of Frederick Town, Mary.
land. Whoever secures the said marc and
brings her to the subscriber, shall receive the
above reward and all reasonable charges
paid by
WILLIAM MACKEY.
Martinsburgh, May 81, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21

TAKEN up by the subscriber, as an
l. estray, BRINDLE STEER. three
years old, marked with an under.s slit and
an under.crop off the left ear, and crop
off the right ear /; appraised to eight dollars
The owner is desired to come prove pro.
perty, pay charges and take him away.
SAMUEL HEDGES, jun.
June IA, 1911. {
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
Notice.

a Ii purchasers, for sums under TWEEN
"A ty dollars, at the sale of the property
OF Richard Butts, deceased, are requested
to come forward and discharge the same
Immediately, which being now due, no
longer indulgence can be given.
JOHN WILLIAMSON, Adm'r:
June IA, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21

THE Brethren of MOUNT HOREB
LODGE, No. SO, will walk in procession on
the Gath inst. being the anniversary of St
John the Baptist) from their Lodge Room in
Martinsburgh, to the German Church, where
a Sermon will be preached by the Rev. Mr..
Hoge, at / o'clock, A. NJ
June Ia
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
Take Notice.

HE subscriber has, heretofore (from a
oall.alley being situate near his lott
oeen put to much trouble, and suffered con.
siderable injury, from sundry persons who
assemble IN an Improper manner, and com.
nut depreda,lons upon his property, by
t."mo'ng over his fence and running ,hfo'
ms garden, in search after balls that are
saFown from the said alley into it-He there.
.1r1 hnds 1t necessary, to give this notice,
NAT ne is determined not to submit any
l'nger to the Ike offences, but will most
"snred'y prosecute any and every person
VINO may hereafter be guilty of them.
JACOB BISHOP.
Slaftinsburgh, June7, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
Boot and Shoe Manufactory.

THE subscriber again very respectfully
informs his customers, the inhabitants
of Martinsburgh, and the public generally,
that from his late establishment, he is ena-
bled to execute all kind of work in the neat
est, most substantial, most serviceable and
most fashionable Misunderstanding spared
no pains in procuring complete and fashi-
enable workmen, and having always on
hand materials of superiour quality, he
feels not the slightest hesitation in assert
ing, that he will make it the advantage of
every person who may please to employ
him.
He intends always to keep on hand a
quantity of work ready made, to supply
customers in immediate want-He pledges
himself to execute all orders in town, or at
distance, in punctual manner.
He still continues to reside at his old
stand, opposite Mr.. N. Choppert's, and
nearly opposite Capt. j. Faulkner's store.
CHRISTOPHER M'ALISTER.
Martinsburgh, June 2, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
.Martinsbtrgh, Virginia,
PRINTED 6 PUBLISHED BY
JOHN .ALBURIIS
Gernts of tie Ga3ette.

THE price of this paperis two dollars per annur1,
sne dollar payable at the time of subscribing, and
one when the year explres-Distant SUBSCRIBERS
-, e,r The whole wear in advance-No subscription
race;ved for shorter term than six months, and no
naner discontinued until arrearages are pad--a
failure tonotify discontnuaace of the paper at the
end of the time subscribed for, will be considered
anew engagement The price of advertisements TO
ronsubscribers, is one dollar per square Tor three
weeks insertion, and for continuance after that
,;me 25 cents per week.-Subscrbers will continue
10 receive reduction Of one-iourth on their Ad-
yertisemen.s.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
BARRON

NE subscriber has just received fresh
and extensive supply of BAR and
STRAP IRON, of excellent quality.
which he will dispose of on reasonable terms
He returns thanks to his customers for
past iavours, and hopes to merit a CONT
huance of their custom.
JACOB BISHOP.
Martinsburgh, June Z, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21

Parcere subjects. ct de bellare superbos"-
was the disposition ascribcd toja Roman Emperor,
in the zenith OF his power. He too the master
OF many states and kingdoms within the Roman En-
pre-. Republican and Imperial Rome has been the
model OF the French rulers, from carly period If
Lhe revolution.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21

Let il be remembered, that this was said in the
spring of 1907 and that the Berlin decree, which
was calculated destroy the British commerce, and
with that her power-was issued in the preceding
November.
SIX or seven years ago, stauneh friend Of Mr..
Jefferson, by way ofvndicating him from nnputa-
ton Of French attachments, told me the contrary.
that he had heard MIR. Jefferson express the ut
most DREAD Of Bonaparte" Hence it was, that in
my letter of February 10, 1906 to Governor Sulli-
van, having observed, that " the people sdvis-
ed repose implci confidence in the national 60
vernment-that in that unbounded confidence lay our
danger--and that armed with that confidence, the
Executive may procure the adoption of measures
which may oyerwhelm with ruin, surely as il
lie had army at his heels l added" BY
false policy or by isoRDIEATE FEARS our country
may be betrayed and subjugatGd 70 france. surs.
II IS by corruption"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-14
IOH>J c.. LADD,

Has far safe, noJv tan"iag fro" schooner Ed
g,e, CGa: Eaves, from B9oton,
eos bsgs hesvy Sumatra Pepper, entitled
to drawback on expectation.
so barrels NuscOVado Sugars
so rcams Writing and Wrapping Paper.
IS ions Plaster Paris
IN STORE,
A quantity OF Liverpool coarse * hne Salt
sacks.
Mould and dipt Candles, Sherry Wine IN
quarter casks, Whiskey, and Cider Vinegar
in hogsheads and barrels, b. IL, 8 by ~
and 10 bv II Winiow Glass.
100 pieces Russia ShcctingS
boxes Irish Linens, sc. &c.
Sentcmher II
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-11-14
Cny Of Washington, October 8, A. D.
1911, and A. L. 5Sll.

City Of Hashington, October 8, A. D.
1911, and A. l.. 5Sll.
AT On extra Mee.ing Of the Grand Lodge
Of the District of Columbia. among ether
proceedings were the following. 20 wit -
Resolved, That depu,ation be appointed
by, and on the part of this Grand Lodge, 20
meet in Convention in the City Of Wasnng-
ton, the Deputies that may be appointed by
ahe several Grand Lodges in the United
States, on the fourth Monday In January
next, OF such other time as may be agreed
on
Whereupon, Brothers Valentine Reintze',
amos Alexander, Alexander Mccormick,
Joseph Cassin and John Richards, were &C
cordingly appointed the said deputa'ion.
Test, JAMES HEWITT,
Dep'y G.. Sec'ry.
October 81. CIV.