davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30

THE British faction in America are vom-
iting forth in all their trai,orous publications,
every circumstance which they imagine can
in any degree dishearten our countrymen, and
If possible paralize the energies OF our gov
ernment. Among other things it is told, tha,
government have employed certain French
men in the service OF the United States. Is
such an employment a crime Have these
satellites and pensioners of Britain forgotten
that Washington employed in The year l7s4,
the French colonel Rouchiontaine Have
they forgotten, TOO, that Mr.. Adams, during
his administration, emplyed Louis Toussard,
as head engineer, Monsieur Drancie, deputy
engineer, Peter Mercier, head mason, and
George Thomas, overseer OF the labOrcrs
and have they forgotten these Frenchmen
were employed in erecting the forts in this
town And what is more than all, they were
employed by the federal administration to
hgh, against their own country-.America be-
ing at this period, (l799 and 1900 at War
with France Is it crime TO enploy
Frenchmen Why then has England given
employ to so many Are her acts righteous
and ours atrocious. Hive the world forgot
ten the expedition to Quibcron Bay, where
thousands Of Frenchmen were employed. in
her service and her pay, and where thousands
were slaug TO satiate British hatred
and vengeance towards those unfortunate
men. Why has England employed Dunno
riere, the French General Why was he
employed and paid by the British nation to
command and assist General Benningsen at
the battle of Austeriitz Ii would be in vain
for Us to recspitulate all the names OF those
Frenchmen, now in the service OF Britain
suffice it 10 say, they are numerous and that
all the military knowledge the EngiiSh pos
scss, they have acquired by the instruction
received from, French officers in their pay
and service. America has the right, and
will use all the means in her power,to acquire
knowledge Of military tactics, whether they
be deceived from Frenchmen or any other
nation. Do wo not derive our naval knowl-
edge in great measure from the English,
AID shall we not acquire our military knowl-
edge from the French Ridiculous absurdl-
~ to pretend to prevent it ! How are we TO
increase our wisdom, if we reject the im-
proyement and knowledge OF other nation S!
England converts the aid and knowledge of
other nations TO her own benefit even the
savages, with their tomahawks and scalping
knives are hired and set upon civilized socie-
~ by them Yes, the AIgerines have been
employed too,by that internal nation to afilict,
TO torture, and to destroy the American ma
tioG and none but British federalist will
complain when America employs men Of
civilized society, to instruct her sons in the
art of war, 10 conquer the base, the vile and
detestable enemy of the world--for such
characters we have neither cohmiseration,
nor pity
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30
NOTICE.

JASON SPRAGUE, Esq. has been authorized
and empowered as Agent for the collection of all
outstanding accounts of the Rhodc-Island Repub!
can Establishment. He is directed to put all ac-
counts lof more than one years standing,1 in suit,
without distinction, unless settled within twenty
days w. sIMeNs.
Newport July %. 1912.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30
10000 dollars -!
AND No u z u ITO ~.

Ha,vayd College Lottery,
u EGINS drawing drawing i'm September
- next This Grand Lottery presents an excelIeh.
scheme TO make Fortune, for FIVE DoLLARs--
having many Capital Prizes Orders for the above
Tickets received at the Truly Fortunate Lottery H
fee Of
]. G.. SHAW,
who has lately sold Ten Prizes Of One Hundred DOL
lars each, in the Dirr4Re Road Lottery, besides
large number Of small Prizes Of 8 50, s IS, &c. &c
Present original price Of Harvard College Tickets,
Hhole 8
Hafpes 8 Q 81
Quarters 8 I 81
But priH sooa rise.
The Manager List of the drazving gf Dir
riRe Road Lottery has been receiued, and may be
omiued gratis at Uas office; also the drawings a.
far as hey hare proceeded, Of the Sd cicss Of U'nsn
College Lottery
Prize Tickets in al the Lotteries piH be faten IN
naymeut Jor Tickets
Cal once more, and remember, nsv is the tine 10
make Fortune 1!
Exchange and Lottery.0fice,l
July II, 1912.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30
/" NDTICE.

TIE Gaaoi meeting Of the Female .,fte Society rviH
10 holden at the Second Baphst Meeting -Bouse,
Tuesday neri, at o'clock, r. W az ssiieh time and
place there ,sH be Delivered and at tie close
contribution for .hssiOna,y pwpsses
yNeuPorn yKr 50, 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30

.-
i3. Kiluminati, ,unknown,s sent to Halifax.
"a. sch. Fame, Hust, Boston, burnt.
Is sch. Arma-anth, Green, do. do.
Is. sch. Citizen, Snow, Yarmouth, do.
Is. sch John & George, lsaacs, lost by
the feet during chase.
United States brig Nrutilus, Lieutenant
Crane, sent to Halifax.
IS. brig Dispatch, Marx, New Haven
after taking out half of her cargo
(molasses( aud throwing 1t into
the sea, put on board OF her 100
American prisoners, released up
on their parole of honor.
The ship Fair American, from Philadel-
phia, loaded with -four and provisions, ooand
20 Teneriffe, was boarded oy tue Ehshsh
squadron, and permitted to pass because TIE
captain procured a licence granted oy the
Spanish minister or consul, requesting all
British cruisers to suffer her TO pass unmo-
lested. Commodore Brooks declared II she
was boarded on her return he would capture
her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30

DiED-at Mdd!etown, the 22d inst. Mrs. Mo.
nA Peer sAM, widow Of the late Deacon Stephen
Peckl,am, in her 92nd year.
At South x ny stown, on the Odd inst. Mr. THOMAS
ROSE, aged SO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30

A communication, by Mechanic and
True Son of .4mer,ca," on the subject of the
late vote in town meeting, refusing to. allow
any extra compensation to the drafted militia
men of this town is received Although We
perfectly agree with the writer in this sub
ject, and think it highly improper that some
provisions is not made, for men, who are liza
bic TO be called from their homes and busi-
ness, consequently in many cases leaving
their families TO suffer-yet it is thought the
communication, a, this time can answer 10
valuable purpose, as the business has been de-
cided upon, in town meeting, and our limits
are SO circumscribed that we are obliged TO
omit much other valuable matter.
As soon as possible we shall commence
the publication from the National Inteligen.
Ger Of a refuta,ion Of the piece called the Id
dress Of the minority in Congress. The re-
fu,a,ion is mastery and unanswerable pro-
duction.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30
NewhOrf, 8. 8. Supreme jud,oat Court, Clerks
OAfrs. July 27th, 1912.

WHEREAS, RicHARb CASEY, now residing In
Newport, in the county Of Newport, laborer. form
erly Of sctuate, in the county Of Providence, bath
this day fled in said office his petition praying (or
reasons thered stately that the bonds Of matrimouy
between him and his wife, JsRusgA CAsey, now
residing in said Scituate, may be dissolved. and
decree of diverse promulgated this is therefore to
give notice to the said JEaUsHA CASEY, and whom
soever else il may concern, that they be and appear
Sefre the next supreme judicial court TO be holden
at Newport within and for the county Of Newport,
on the fourth Thursday Of August next to shew
cause IL any they may have, why the prayer Of said
petition ought not TO be granted.
cIpfoN PALMER, CLrsx.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30

We learn that the Republican towns in the state
have generally voted an additional sum to their
drafted men, Providence Patriot
We understand, that in. Johnston, two whole CON-
panies Of militia, with the exception Of 10 men, have
volunteered their services in defence OF their coun
try's rights and honor-ibid
Oufrase.-On Monday night, goth inst. gang of
ruffians took small schooner from Edd,'s point, in
this town. where she was fitting for prvsteer, car
ricd short distance down the river and there scut
tied and sunk her ibid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-30

THOSE BRITISH SUBJECTS
i re sident within the State Of Rbode-fslsnd ARE
required forthwith to report themselves, agreeaby
to the above and notice, at the MAasHAL's-Of-
fee in Providence, or TO DUTRE j. PEkRcE, Esq
Deputy. Marshal, IN Newport.
E.K. DEXTER,
Marshal Of Rhode Island.
Providence, r. l. July 25, 1872 81 3w.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07
CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE.

March Stsf.
The bill to provide for the designating,
surveying and granting the military bounty
lands, was read a third time and passed
Mr.. BFent presented the petition of the
President and directors of the Bank of
Washington, praying an increase of their
apital.-Referred to Messrs. Brent, Dana,
and Campbell OF Tenn.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, March 81, 1872.
Mfr. NfoT7o.0 reported bill for aseer-
tanning the titles and c.airs to lands i'll that
part of Louisiana which lies east of the river
Mississippi and Island os New Orleans !;
which was twice read e committed.
air! Jennings, from the committee to
whom was referred the memorial of the
Legislature of the Indiana territory, praying
to be admitted into the Union upon an equal
footing with the original states, made a ia
vorable report thereon, which was read and
referred TO a committee of the whole.
The engrossed bill "to provide for per-
sons who were disabled by known wounds
in the Revolutionary War;" was read the
third time and passed.
The House spent some time in committee
ION the bill providing for the government of
the territory Of Louisiana and, after some
time spent therein, MIR. Eelson reported
progress, and the committee obtained leave
70 sit again.
WfdnesSsuy, .fh,ti l.
mr.. Jennings offered the following reso-
luton
Resofued, That the committee to whom
was referred the memorial of sundry mira
bitants of the territory OF Indiana, com
planning eth arbitrary conduct of the G. O.
vernon thereof in withholding his approba-
ton to An act of their Legislature, be and
hereby is instructed to enquire into the ex-
pediency of auth. rising a change of Venue
in certain cases in SAD territory, and that
they have leave to report by bill or other
wise.
The resolution was adopted.
The bill respecting the patenting of lands
in the district of Detroit, which was yester'
day ordered to be cngrossed for third
reading, was read third time and passed.
Che motion made yesterday by Mr.. La
cock to prohibit the admission of slaves into
the said territory, was ncgatved, Ayes H.
Mr.. Rice moved to amend the bill by
striking out sixty thousand" the number
OF souls to entitle the territory in future to
become a state, and to insert in lieu thereof
thirty M otioi, iegativc,i
Ayes &c.
The committee rose without debate, and
reported the bill, with it's amendments, i'll
which the House ConCurred.
a message was received from the Psesi-
dent of the United States which the Speak
er declared to be of confidential nature.
The galleries we've accordingly cleared, &
strangers ordered to withdraw.
The house remained in session with closed
doors, until past eight o'clock, when they
adj ourned
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07
FOREIGN.
NEw-YoRK, March so.
VERY LATE &c IMPORTANT FROM
F,N(.T,AN MD

VERY LATE 6 IMPORTANT FROM
ENGLAND.
The fast sailing ship Orbit, captain Bool,
arrived at this port yesterday in the short
passage of % days from Liverpool. She
left that port on the 23th of February and
has put the editors Of the Mercantile Ad-
vertiser in possession of London papers to
the evening Of the goth, and Lloyd's Lists to
the same date.
The restrictions on the Prince Regent
were removed on the expiration of the act
of Parliament by which they were laid on
and his royal highpess has retained the
whole Of the old Ministry, having previous
~ made overtures to Lords Grey and Gren-
vile to join the administration, which were
rejected.
Lord Castlereagh has succeeded to Lord
Wcllesly's situation in the Ministry.
Lord Sidmouth is expected to take a scat
in the Cabinet; and Mr.. Rragge Bathurst
TO join the present administration.
The Duke Of Richmond is spoken Of rs
DESTROYS Of returning home. Earl Powys is
reported to be likely to succeed him.
Peace between England and Sweden, and
war with the u. s. were events daily ex-
pectcd. Heavy impressrents were making
Tor manning the British navy supposed 70 be
preparatory to state Of hostility with this
country.
The king Of the T we S;ciiies has abdica-
ted tho throne.
The Emperor Of the French has seized on
swedish Pomerania, rs part Of plan to
appropriate 20 himself tie whole S.rthsru
cogss efths Eai'ie.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07

it'ef; as snhyers;ve or the eArsttrcensl in,rpeh-
denoe Of the Legislature, and highly dangerous 10
t..c tver,ies g.. the citizens of this State"
Another protest, more strong, but expressing the
same sentiments as the above, Was drawn up and
signed by SO OF the democratic members, who met
separately, and appointed Judge Humphreys their
chairman, and DIR. Ely, secretary.
ALEXANDRIA April 5.
The House Of Representatives sat till 9
o'clock on "Wednesday evening. deliberating
on the expediency of laying AN EMBARGO
for 90 days. When the doors were closed
a depate ensued in which Mr.. Clay (the
Speaker) and MIR. Randolph were the prin-
cipai orators for and against; Mr.. Bassett
filled the chair. The vote to engross the
bill ~ Ga majority of the whole) were for
the engrossing Mr.. Randolph took a
very great latitude in his remarks he
read the private proceedings of the COM
mittec to the house and notes taken of Col .
Monroe's conversations before the Commit
tee: In the differences and conclusions which
he drew from these he was corrected by
Messrs. Grundy and Calhoun. The major
ity on the final passage of the bill was about
80 votes.
The doors were closed Yesterday on mott
OH of Mr.. Grundy, and there is no doubt
hut what there is something OF a very uecl-
ded character before the house, as the COM
mittce of Foreign Relations have always
had a decided majority for energetic mea
sures, and the time appears to have arrive
fod. bringing them forward
The Senate were like wise sitting viii.
closed doors Yesterday. Hrrrid
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07
Extract Of a ritter tram Fernandiaa,
IHuych 21sf.

In my last gave you hint of what
was going on here, have now to inform you
mat LARGE party of men crossed the river
St. Mary's, about 80 miles above this place,
and succeeded in revolutionising ali the
country between. st. Mary's and St. Johns
mc'ia is the only place that showed any
resistance, but from the threats Of the A.
merican Gun Boats, under the command Of
Commodore Campbell, and the formidable
appearance Of the ReVoiuHonfsfs, the Com
mandant OF Amelia surrendered the town
and Garrison Of Feruandina without firing n
shot, on TIE following terms Tibet the
CammandaDt and troops vnula nc sllswed
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07
NEw-HAMpsHIRE SAFE.

To our FRIENDS at a distance, it will give
pleasure to learn, that the result of the cleo
ticn IN New-Hampshire will bc-a Republi-
c,..i Governor; republicans and federal
Councillors 9 republican and federal Sc
majors Io6 republican and 20 federal Re-
personalities. --.Nezv HAMPSHIRE Gazettc.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07
SAVANNAH, March 96.
Extract etcG letter from 81. Marys, datea
nyU-cH SUt6


The Insurgents of Patriots, formed a
camp ON Roses Bluff, opposite ST. Mary's,
ut the same time the Gun Boats, were or
dered to proceed down to the Sound, when
they were moored, the guns loaded, and
every man TO his station-several signal
guns were fired by the Commodore the
Insurgents then embarked in boats from
Roses Bluff, and proceeded to Amelia Is
land, Where they landed Col. Lodowck
Ashley at their head, and demanded the
surrender of the Island to the Patriots, which
was refused by the commandant, but who re-
quested party until he could send dcpu-
tation to Commodore Campbell, who was
then sailing up and down tho harbor, to as
Certain whether he would assist the Ipsur-
gents in case they ever resisted-the Com
modore's reply was, that lie would assist
the Insurgen'ts-The Island was then sur
rendered to colonel Ashley, aud the flag of
the Patriots was Immediately displayed Oh
the ramparts of the fort, which was soon
succeeded by the flag OF the United States.
The United states troops are now in pos
session OF the Island of Amelia the country
OF East Florida in possession of the Patriots
and The town oi Augustine and the Garrison
in possession of the soldiers of Ferdinand
the 9TH. The governor of that place is de-
termihed to hold to the last cXtre unity"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07
NEw-YoRE, March 81.
IMpORTANJ

IMPORTANT
The Governor ofthis State, on Friday last,
prorogued the Legislature of this State for
s. days, i'll order to prevent the final passage
of the Six Million Bank.-Gqz.
Ertracs Of a letter from ALBANY, dated on
Friday last.
A letter can give you no information
which you will not have heard again and a.
gain, from the mouths of those gentlemen
who go by the same conveyance that carries
this. The Governor has ventured on a pro-
rogation Of the Legislature. The sensations
it has almost universally excited, arc not to
be described. Two protests are now fra
ming, and to be submitted to public meet
ing of the members of both houses this after
noon. The Gorernor assigned his reasons at
length, copy of which I'll send by the next
mail.
p. M. The meeting above alluded TO is
now holding at the Capitol Mr.. Huntington
in the Chair, and Mr.. Radclif Secretary
The Protest has been read by MI. Grosve-
nor, and is under consideration. Several
Gentlemen have spoken very ably on the
subject. You shall have the 1vhoie fo-n.or-
row."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07
iNrw ToRL. hnr;lf

INV NUKE, NpTiI 7.
About eighty of the members of the LEGISLATURES Of
this state Friday, after the message of the Cover
nor had been read, and the Speaker had proclaimed
the Legislature prorogueh, remained in their seats
appointed = chairman and secretary, aud adjourned
until -four o'clock ut which time the Federal
members assembled, and passed the following pro-
test
Whereas HE excelency The Governor has this
day prorogued the Legislature, while in the CO I'm *
deliberate exercise oftlcr constitutional fsncton,
and thereby interrupted the business ri an i'm por.
tant Session prevented the passage Of many Laws
which the interest and safety of the people now i'm
periously demand anu has suddenly dispersed the
Legislature ut moment Of great national danger,
and thereby left the State defenceless and exposed
" Resofved, That tile undersigned Members o,
the Senate and Of the Assembly OF the state of New
York, do hereby PROTEST sgainst this excrcis. NJ
ssssosys Prcr9gstiss - arbitrary ard yrssee,i in
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-07

This elegant rev ship {tthe Hannibal Hannibal, la
ken by the British0 calculated to carry :
bout 80 guns, and loaded by Messrs. divers
and others of this city this ship and cargS
was supposed to be worth half a million of
dollars.-Bni,iac9e Nhig.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-08
Virginia LEGISLATURE.


The first proceedings of the Legislature
are III general uninteteStng to a majority of
readers.-fhe II. Of Delegates have been
principally engaged in reading and referrne
Petitions. We shall open their Journal
in these matters in eur rsxt.
On Friday MIR. Robert .Nelson was con-
.Frmed Chancellor of the Williamsburg Dis
trict, without opposition.
On Saturday, Mr.. James Barbou,. was
re electcG Governor, and Mr.. S11auei P(ca-
SAINTS, Public Printer, both without any Old.
position.
Col. Robert Tayior, of Norfolk, was
lected BrgHdier General BY considerable
majority, to supply The vacancy occasioucd
by the death OF Brigadicr General Mat
the vs..
Yesterday. the House sncr' n oonsidera
Die 'inic in Debating a resOiu;i9n of COM
mites foof,ss'! or Tie application ss Mr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-08


Get her on Ere.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 8.
This morning at ten O'clock the election
tor two members tn represent this Borough
IN rariiament tor the ensuing session is 10
take place at the Town Hall. The Candi-
dates are, Gen. carleton 1t. Gen. Gas.
co. ne Right lion. George Canning Tho.
mas Creercy. Esq. ana Henry Brousham.
Esq
FaOMI.LOYD'S LISTS.
Sept. 30 The following American res
sells were detained in Gibraltar Bay d h
nlt. by the san Juan NJ. w. aud Lcvina FRI
gate the Pnenix, batcheiAr. laden with
" inc Margaret, Selby, laden with -four.
rum and tobacco Tiger, bartiete, with ma
val stores {; Emily, G. bison. laden with wine
and oil Paulina, in ballast Horace, APP
pieton, laden with wine and brandy and
the Ellen. Longfc!low. laden with wine and
bariila-the two latter have since been re-
k ased, having licences.
The Boston, Balm. from Galipoiy Grace
Ann Green, Fountain. from Smyrna to Phi
ladelphia Orie;,t, Gordon, from St. Luz
car Commerce. Clarke. from Virginia to
CadIz and the Eliza, Leslie, from Malta,
were sen. into Gibraltar between the ed &
3O,h ult.
The Friendship, Stanley, from Archangel
to Salem, arrived at plymouth on Thurs
day; detained by the Rosamond 5. w.
The General Ballasteros, -, from Bal
timore to Cadiz, is detained and sent into
Gibraltar.
The Cuba, Jones, and America, Bunton,
both from Archangel, arrived at Lcith esd
inst.
GREENoCK, Sept. 29.-Arrived, the AL
pha, from Jamaica, having parted from the
convoy, and has brought in an American
brig from TeneriHe for Baltimore, laden
with wine.
BELFAST, Sept. 29.-Yesterday arrived,
the brig Resolution, of Philadelphia, laden
with wine, captured about 3 weeks since.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-08

" lRGiNIA-At Rules holden in the CLERK, IL
hce OF tue Superior Cou.l Of Chahcery To- ne
Richmond District the IA. dsy Of Novgnlb.r .siZ
John 1. Bowler and VIM. T. Bowler. Eas-
against,
James RI. Lynch executor Of Richard Bower
deo'd. VIM. Bee, Miller bee, Ehzabel. Bee, JON
Lynch, joseph Lynch, SaiIey Lynch, Nancy An
derson snl Ponncy Anderson her hlssand, .,istilia
and Richard Laekiey, Mary Turner, sna Wni.-
Lynch ~ :" IJeBts
The Defendants John Lynch, Joseph iynci,
Nancy Anderson and Poumcy Anderson her hu,-
band, Richard Lackiey n VIM Lynch not having
entered their APP earance and given security acco.'-
ding to the Act ofAss.nbly and the liui.s oil This
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that they are not inhabitants OF lljs county, IL
ordered, That the said Defendants do appear here
on the thrtietII Gay OF the next term and answer
the ball OF the Piants and dat II copy of this Or
der he forthwith inserted in sO.iie newspaper NIB
hshed in the CITY d Richmond for two iiontns suo-
eessveiy aud posted the front door oil The Capitol
in the ID City.
Copy. Teste,
VIM. w. Herring, C. C.
Icc WSwp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-08

"a OrtCE--.!5y virtue OF a trust deed. execu,ed
i Ivy EdRard ID. Diygcs, TO the subscribsrs. ~,
trustees, o. tue 2Jih day Of luoe 1919, to secure
the psyment Of q snm Of money therein mentioned
to ObT'iali Win'roe ahd James Fore will bc sold
70 the highes bidder fJ o,sh, ut the front ,our nf
Zaehariah Brooks Tavern, on Monday Ito 2l,
ii's;', l'Sel! yo1a@ nsgro woman and two girl,
JOHN OWyETT
JOI!S BKiyCH
Dsc' D. eptls
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-08

a NAUTION ---Ih persons are fsutou. .. at
J taking assignment OF o. trading in any ban-
usr, for uote receipt given to me b., Samuel
Williams of Cnmbcriand for $3.50 sometime 10 Oto.
ben last 10Th ,psL) as the same is paid OF
The abnvc note az receipt was given at the house
of Il Mira i,oheg. Gibson, where it vas e1t Gas the
aseriber hlt, gnoj reason 70 beiieye) sod hrs not
dUes been returned TO fn". -
J. g WOoD5oN
CuSaherlana county, Des S g.