davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06

y. -
sal Affairs. be instructed 10 erquif.
into tksexpedienry Of reI;sdSssl,iae
m fssf the officers and cav sol
bespdbIic aizHetl VESSELS of The Z;
S. agreaterpsrtion OF the yaI,ie efpri..
.es than they are now BY law entf;
tied: and aisa.t enquire into the, esx
'edieney ofproyiidiug further ehes,p,.
agement to equiepihg and etnpIesi1g
private armed vessels Of var. 'agsla
the ships and coamerce af the enc
my. and that tie committee have
leave to report by bill or bills or o
therwise. Adopted.
The house in committee or the
whole. Mr.. Bassett in the chair, o.
gain resumed the consideration Of
the bill for the regulation Of sea
men Oh board the Public resseis and
IN the nierchaat service Of the Unit.
ed States.
The motion TO strike out the FIRST
section under consideration.
Mr.. Desha spoke in favor Of strik-
ing out ard in opposition to the bill
Mr.. King in opposition TO striking
out and in favor Of the bill.
IN SENATE-Tuesaay Feb 2
Mr. Campbell. OF Tennessee, from
the committee to whom the subject wa
referred, reported the following bill,
which was read and passed to the 81 cond
reading.
A Bill vesting in the President of the
United States, the powe, Of retaliation
III the cases therein specified,
Be ii declared and enacted, sc, That
if any citizen Of the United States in the
military service of the U, States, or OF
any individual sta, e, or serving on board
anv public snip Of war. or any private
armed vessel, commissioned for war,
who has been, or shall be taken prisoner
by the enemy, has been, or shall be sub
lected to Capital or other punishment
by order of the British government, or
OF an. court, officer, or agent, acting W..
der its authority, on the p:etence Of his
having been born within the British No.
niniuns> or on any pretcnce whAte'e',
no. warranted by the laws and usagcs o
war, am6ng eiviiIz d nattons, II shall be
lawful for the President OF the u states,
asl he is hereby empowered AID ttqllr
ed, in every such case, to Cause re'a'ia
ZION, by like punishment to be execu.
ed On some person taken in arms, III ID
service Of G. Britain, against the y.
States, designating for that purpose, l.
tac fist instance, prisoner VIM having
been born witnin the L. States, and hay.
ing been a ci,iz.n thereof. Shall have /,
been taieen whilst Voluntarily bearing
arms in the service of G, Britain against
the u. States; or if there SHALL be ~
prisoner of tia, description, such 9TH r
prisoner, being "a native of some one n
the British colpnies, now she y States
as.,nav not have been citizen OF the y
States; aud in, case there shall re no
prisoner. OF not a sufficient urb@r OF
prisuners of either OF toe 5 I'd de<ci'p-
lions, It shall then be lawful for the Pre-
sident of the Z 5 ates, to cause the re-
to be executed on any B'ltiso
subjec. or subjects, Wherever fou'd &
whether taken in arms or not, against
u States: Provided, That in every case.
the act or acts to be retaliated, and the
liability of the persons to suffer the re-
tail, ton, shsl! appear to the sa'issacton
If court martial, Of which three held
, Gcer. q, lest STILL AXE part.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06

Extract Of a letter from gentleman in
Nohovay county In atsir,rnd M Nm
chrstcr, dat~d j., 'x4rD 90: - -
Goa Tuesday nigi.t)ast one ofthe
most shocking .nhrdersswas com nit.
led on Minur Mallory Of our neigh
berhood. that ever dis,raced our part
OF The country: he va. sitting qui
city at work in his shoD when sone
monster crept up to the window, and
literally blew unt his brains-sle i'm
msdiatel. fell dead-;lnd this while
his poor wife was, and is still. and
tas heen for months, hedrid,ien.-
1nsenuit, is at a loss. yet. to attach
,us .'irion to any person. without ha-
card OF error. leut we hope Some clue
will be discovered-avery man with
whom have conyersed, arden,ly. de-
sireste subscribe something to induce
a discovery Cflhe murderer"
Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06

p BIZ SN II.
A NEGRO MAN, accustomed to
"a drive Carriage and Dray, will be
nEered at Public Sale, at the Vendue
Store, ON Tuesday next the 9Th inst. at
II o'clock pre- cisely.
February6 st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE. 4
EcURSuANf TO an order OF the ".
States Circuit Court for the DIS
trict OF Columbia and County !of Alex
apdria-Ni tee is Eerrby given TO tic
creditors Of George McMunn, late OF
.Alexandria, deceased. to exhibit their
claims to re at my office, on or before ,
the 18th day ct February next. lhcso
who tail to attend to this notice, will DO 4
exelu,led from any dividend OF the de.
eedens's estate. which isto be wade UNI
der The order above referred 'cr = =
ALEX. MOORE.
4 Masser LommissionetA
January - Pdsw Il
Il Z 4 So : = b .
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06
Pr LABRADOR.

kssiEaN ARMY.
E,Iicr frem c po'aH' 's
b Vts'ern .lrmy. 10 'as
!, Chllicoihs Frsdoal-
klers. Upper saadussy'
bnnaary IL. 1913. =
.oOn ex2ect TO hear oil
heat, from the n. W
| snow here is ahont s
had The prospects daily
| .oeadr de- Iar'u''r from
le I!A'f si "'''i'".'''
far tn fist tii'F.
Ial o,iirr Sur the trans
|,.r necessary supplies
L.: and the quarter
l,r,ja,n, e d"p~''meats
I,aihir Z striking pie
k,,isn. for an ca"i!. and
|,si4;. i'hriroopsi''rs
I r:a;aI, to the disct
his, i;lan "a, militia l
Is are ambitious ONLY
\ thi. time, however,.
gaat 81, alf-sc'e:ai
4, ,ae,c tHn d.rys past.
! 3aia militia at inwer
70 general fcrA'ls'
10 BE- li,r brs' d,sei-
h tire Moth Western
Inc ,sor;f ! I un'ier-
ish and Indians are
preparations 10 give
&glioa at Brownsio"n.
ester aetaalI, ma CHI
Si,.ss for the Rapids"
BURGH, Jan. so.
ku,r tom Mea !vll!e, to
this borous h, dated
her. fard has bren f."
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06

The number of deaths in Boston,
Massachusetts,, in 1912. was 6S2-
OF which number is we're by Apo
piexy. 100 by consumption, t6 by
!ropsey. Ii by fevers, ls5 10y infan-
Tile diseases. t2 by intenperance. So
by oId,age, II by quinsy, and 10 by
!eething. IS children were sill
born.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06

I Ma dcv:lit,.
F'ior4 Z Jar SAFE,
ID whl;c Coa,ec
f. Nlu,e.s,do Su sar
|s.. p,s | r,pcrr.
/, sN, J Il NE
L.,sb n Sa!,
rrool Sound Alu,,,
| Whisky.
|iLS1.
2 quality Seine Twin,
Pr NErAlL.
p ON j"n,aica Spirits,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06
Boston

+. sen0uner ELIZA,
Is S,odder, master
/, eight Of 200 barrels,
Apply to
oN & RUMNEY.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06
|phlA, T hruarr 9.

y" E"S 90
IN Sa ay irs,, schr
r. GH> f."n E ,,tp"rt,
Enlo!ncd us, lhat ;h6
Leeace, Symanda. f.om
with a cargo g dn
|%c's, ammunition anG
tence Of raat harhnr
/, 10 : gale ci vird,!6:b
|2,Sy bIad nHA Nlchi
/ Glands, Arn, u! New
BY, boats were clannc
Up atdSonk possession
supposed past 81 c
|oa beard ,he ship---h,
'hna. A. + s;pnr,
|'"'IL.teers to 80 en-
Pc Captain of " hich %
/ OF hyir instruct ms
So was entirely con
SD tons, had Is guns
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06

'od mere, Com. Daca
'@s'e escort OF nlili,is.
+ Iug C. {, e-Hpuse be
! Mei chants s j crowd
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06

which must be expensive and ofvery
doubtful adyantage-and still less to
aid The triampl,s and support the u
sarPations Of the uarelenting op-
,ressor Of mankind.
The remainder Of the message,
being Of local nature. is omitea.
CALEB. SfROaG.;
Con eli CHAMBER Inn, 27th, 1919.
The Senate of PENNSYLVANIA, have
rejected the bill from the House OF
Representatives. for building a Fri
sate and s'rop Of war-thers were
tut four votes in favor OF the mea-
,are.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-06

WV. KENNEDY. esq. Republican
Is chosen a representative to Con-
grsss from North Carolina. to sup
ply the vacancy occasioned BY the
decease ofGen. Blount.
The Hon. Greed Taylor has ap-
pointed Henry Hort. ESQ. a Master
in Chancery of the Su serior Court
holden for the District Of Richmond.
Enquirer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
VIOLATION OF CARTEL.

Captain DANIEL CAMPBELL, master of
the cartel brig Ann Maria, lately arrived at
New Bedford, was forcibly dragged from
his vessel by the lieutenant of British
press gang on the 28th of July, just after
the vessel got under way at Falmouth,
bound to Dartmouth, where she was to take
in the American prisoners to bring to the
United States. Capt. Campbell is a citizen
of the U. States and has resided II years in
this city. where MS family still resides his
certificate of naturalization was taken from
him. and he was carried on board a guard
ship at Falmouth, and detained, SO that the
cartel was obliged to put to sea without
him.-.Nat fdu.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
DOME SYfC
NEWPORT, Oct. 5. . A. NJ.

The Revenue Gutter captured last even
ing, of the east end Of Block Island, the
British priyateer Dart, formerly the Gen.
Greene of n. Haven, and has arrived here
this morning with her prize. She mounts 6
nine pound carronades and six swi,cls and
had on board IS men, She was taken in
sight of Capt. Barney Earle. The Cutter
gave 5roadside and boarded. The first
Lieut. was killed, no others were wounded
on board the privateer.
Two of Capt. Calhoun's men were'wound
ed by musket balls, exc. after boarding, and
one man drowned in boarding This priva,
teer captured in the Sound yesterday ship
and brig bound down Sound. Also 20or 80
small vessels since she has been in the
Sound. A ship arrived here from Lisbon
was also robbed Of 500 dollars. which has
been found on board the priyateer this morn
ing, and given up. The Rattissnake has
sailed from Ports mouth
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
JOYFUL NEWS.

The John Bulls of England have decreed,
that we shall manufacture our own Cotton
This is joyful news to our manufacturers.
1t will produce TO them glorious harvest
of profit, and make the merry shuttle Nv fas
ter still. The United States have shipped
to England usually about thirty millions of
pounds of Cotton, ofour own produce which
at 12cts per pound amounts to $500, 900.
This sum the raisers of Cotton receives at
the Southwark, and there the profit ends.
we shall now manufacture this Cotton at
home, aud it will produce the following re-
sult:--
Thirty millions pounds of Cotton, will
make 100000 yards of cloth at one shil-
ling per yard, IS SIS 100000
Deduct cost of Cotton S5,6oO,0OO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
INFORMANT PERIOD

At no time since the ever memorable wear
1898, have the affairs of Europe-we NAV saw.
the whole civiEfzrd worid-presented so inter
esting, so awful prospect as at this day. At
the moment wewere tondly INDUCING our hops S
ofgeneral tranquility, the WIDE, the devas atins
flames o. war have again broken ou In Eu-
rope, We behold 100000 men arrayed agains.
another 100000 men, eagerly bent on mutual
destruction-Not, as in former times, Turks a
gainst Tartars, or lnfdels against Heathens-
but milton OF Chr1stiaHs equipped for human
aughter!
Until of late, we, the people of the United
States, were only spectators Of the vast strag
gles OF ambitious men FOR power in the Eastern
2orld-Now. unhappiiy, We have become ac
tors in this bloody ,lrama.--We have been drag
red into the battle sorely against our viii, bu,
IN defence OF our dearest and most invaluable
rghts.-On one side, America is besieged b,
British fleets ON the other, her citizens AZ
ither stabbed by British Rayonts, or bu.cher
ed hy the Indian Scalping-Knlge
II we we're A. unanimous people, We nieh
Boldly bid defiance 10 al the asssu.;s IN,
sncIny-but. AIS We are agitated ~ a mis-
guided Faction, and convulsed by treacherou,
emissaries. Batt. Anser.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
inner. INatchman.
CHILLIcoTHE, Oct. S.
MAIDEN IS OURSII

w ALDEN 10 OOho
The highly gratifying INTEL gence contained in
the following letter, received late last event
by the express mai. We congratulate our readers,
and The country at large, this pleasing occasion.
Extract of letter from Capt r. d. RICHARDSON
TO his Lady, dated
HEAD-QUARTERs, MAIDEN,
September %, 1918.
We arrived here last evening, and hosted the
American Standard without opposition on the re-
mains of Maiden /; Gen. Proctor having burnt the
public buildings and reiterated with his whole force
to Sandwich, where we shall pursue him without a
moments unnecessary delay. The British Gene
rails forces it seems, waited here until Friday last
when they perceived the first part OF our troops
landing on The Middle ister; the sight was too
shocking TO behold, and they decamped with beat
of drum. The landing Of our Regulars on the
beach three miles below town, surpassed any thing
of the kind ever witnessed about seventy boat
landed at one time ON the shore, and the troops
formed almost at the SAME instant.
n. y. 4 few Indians and British dragons were
on the beach few minutes before we landed W,
had not horse belonging to the army that cross
ed.''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14

10 The Secretary ofthe Macy, dated
ST. MARY's, Sept. Is, 1913.
SIR,
We had yesterday morning and night
preceding one of the most severe gales
have ever witnessed. 1t commenced about
6 p. Nj. at n. n. l.. and veered 20 n. by
w when it blew with the greatest force,
and continued until about A. M at which
time the tide, which had risen 70 an uncom
mon height ceased to flow, and for about /
hour VIC were favored with calm. About
2 O'Clock the gale recommend d at 5. w.
and blew until day break with equal, indeed,
1 think increased violence. Here the des-
truction commented; every vessel III harbor
drove on shore or sunk at their moorings.
Gun vessel No. lo4, John r. GraYson, com
mander, that had just returned from convey
ing troops TO Beaufort, upset at aAchor, and
of26 souls ON boavd at the time she went down
only six were saved. Mr.. Grayson and 2
men reached the marsh on the Florida side,
and with great difficulty supported them
selves though the night and anti IL O'Clock
next day, wheH they were discovered and
taken on MIR Lecumpt, midsliipaIan oa
board, and two men, were taken of Irom an
old wreck about two and a quarter mites
down the river between this place and Point
Peter, 70 which place they wee taken. -
No l6I, in ordinary, lies sunk little above
the harbor. | am in hopes she will be got
up. No 60, the same which was reported
as condenRable, which iay off the town, IA
vine, en- beard the men attached 10 vessels,
in ordinary, sunk al her anchors, bnt tortu
rately motives were lost. No 100, 1873, 6S
and I65 are oil shore above high water mark
they will be got off with little damage
Tie two former arc in ordinary No. 3, hos
pital vessel, parted her cables and drifted
over body of marsh about mics, and i
low on the Florida shore /; have sent her
assistance, and hope she will be go; off,
NJ 168, John Huiburd, commander, lying
off the south end of Cumberland, not being
able TO fetch into this river above Point Pc
tire. ruu for the harbor of Fernandina, aad
anchored above the town, from which stu
alton he was dri, en- some miles over marsh
and is now on shore about or miles from
thi place with the loss OF his mainmasC---
The Saucy Jack Privateer, OF Charlestcn,
living ready TO sail, IS now lying high and dry
ON 9 marsh that must be at least 5 feet
boye the level of low tide. She dfaws Ii
feet. seven feet being the common rise.
This town has suffered much : seven in
habited houses blown down,sand several in
frame-but no lives lost much more fortu-
nate than its neighboring town Fernandina,
where, am told by gentleman just from
that place, that 20 houses are blown down.
every vessel in port drove on shore, except
aSwedsh brig, and considerable amount
of mercantieproperty destroyed.
/ have the honor to be, &c.
HUGH G. CAMPBELL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
FROM LAKE ONTARIO.

Again and again, we are disappointed in
receiving news; for again the mail has fail
ed to bring letter from shat quarter
From reflection and comparison of circuni
stances, it Is proper we should state our i'm
preston, that the Importance Of the naval
contest which was witnessed from Fort
George has been much oyerrated. We
should not be surprised if il should prove to
have been nothing more than running fight,
repetition of the scene which occurred on
the same lake, a week or two ago, which
the distance of the beholders has construed
Into close engagement.
Nae Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
S11,4o0,ooo


The enormous sum 1 millions 400 thou
sand dollars remains 20 pay spinners and
weavers, and accumulate the capital of the
manufacturer. When shall we open our
eyes, quit our folly, and pursue our in
terests.--- Suppose our New England ship
owners were to get A cents per pound for
carry ing this $4,000 OO0lbs cotton to Eng
land this would be called good freight in
The best OF times. The gross sum of freight
would be / 100000 dollars. L. it not better,
IN peace or war, for New England men to
have IL 100000 dollars for manufacturing il
in America than 100000 for carry ing it
TO England to be manufactured. Is it pos
sible we can be so stupid as not to sec our
own interest staring us in the face.
Yet we shall near the federal discontents
cast it III the teeth o. our government as
another great grievance, 90 be obliged C
manufacture our own Cotton--a most nor.
rbie misfortune
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14

It is with singular pleasure we learn. that
complete digest of the returns of the
maisl.ais, regarding the manufactures Of the
United states, &c. mas been prepared at the
Treasury Department, to be laid before Con
gress, az us next session. We are told that
the statement embraces the particulars be-
longing to every county so that each atten.
tive observer may as well test its accuracy a.
notice the Improvement Of his immediate
neighborhood. The grand aggregate value
Of these manufactures is upwards of one
hundred and seventy 8eUen millions Of del
lars though the account excludes -four r
all kinds pot and pearl ashes, and some
Tier arsicles, Of which the cost of the origi
al material still constitutes the chief value q
the manufactured commodity.
Though this enormous amount has far
surpassed the calculations Of all men, the
time that has elapsed since that calculate.
was made, has added, perhaps, one third
the aggregate. The last three years ha,,
done more to the establishment and exten
Sion OF domestic man fractures than the t.
or twenty that preceded them. This mu
be evident to every man. We see it and re-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14

mericau prisoners as shall have been duly
exchanged; but that the B. Government
canno, consent to allow any American citi
zens resident here, to proceed as passengers
Oh beard the cartel, unit! some satisfactory
explanation shall have been given of the de-
tenton OF British subjects, resident in the u
nited States.
For the same reason the British Cos
vernment Cannot permit any British subjects
to prvoeed in the cartel to the United States:
as they may be therS6y exposed to the same
measures IF severity.
[ am, &c.
tSigned)
JHECKETT.
&c. Shields, Esq. St. Mildred's Cour,.''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14

ijoice at It; for the dGy Of igGehenReace
with the downfall of foreign Influence, draw
nigh. "Where the treasure is the hear
will be also"--and, when the dealing me,
on the seaboard, shall find more profit in
EXPORTING -fmerican goods than in I'M
PORTIN British manufactures, assured we
snail have little concern about the " deli
Oer6nce Of Europe and care not whether
the French beat the CoSSackS or the CossGcks
beat the French. TRAT 7IMR WILL coHE !;
and it will be the political mellnium of the
United States
With the prospect of being speedily ena
bled to present this important document to
our readers, we shall hasten to publish, as
preparatory thereto Mr.. HqmRton's report,
when secretary of the treasury, in 1870, Oh
the then condition and future prospects of
the United States. as to manufactures. This
report, though one of the most luminous do
cuments Gifts day, by the changes that have
taken place, has become a curioSity-a sort
of a "modern antiquity" on which we look
with wonder to see how things once were,
many, Uery many years ago. ~. Reg
We present to our readers to-day the
whole of the Confidential Proceedings of the
Senate, in relation to the Floridas Our
readers have before them the votes, but
not the grounds on which they were dec-
ded, the want of which is much to be re
GREETED 1t is a subject, nevertheless, ON
which every man is competent to judge of
the forecast of the Executive, from events
which have since occurred. The late hor-
rible and indiscriminate butchery of cur men,
women and children at Teasaw (or Fort
Meems) with instruments o. death derived
from Pensacola and the pre-.
sent exposed state of the southern frontier,
afford abundant testimony of the error and
misfortune attendant on the Senate's deci
sion on this very important question:
Nat. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
Land for Sale.

| DYvir.ue of deed of trust executed by
- Bernard Sims, Esq. to the subscriber on
| The 2Sd day March, 1912, in order to secure
The payment OF two bonds, made payable 10
Carter Page, Thomas VI. Dean and Miller
WoOdson, commissioners acting under de-.
cree OF the Superior Court of Chancery for the
Richmond district, wherein the executors Of
Alexander Trent, were compliments and the
representatives of Peter6eld Trent, defendants,
the amount of said bonds 2I5I-1he first plya-
bic for the sum OF 1861 10, June 1el2--the Sc.
conI bond payable for the sum Of 1901 10. jung
1918, with interest on said bon, g
l9ll,--I shall, ut Cara, in the co -
oerland, on Tuesday the 25d day OF November
next, proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, for
cash, under the said deed oftrust,
I77 l-2 Acres OF Land.
On the south side of Willis's river which said
tract was sold by tue said commissioners at
Cumberland courthouse, when the said Bernard
Sims became the purchaser, or so much thereof
as will be sufficient 10 discharge the aid bal.
ance, with interest and all costs attending inc
sale of said Tract of Land.
WM NJ. THORNTON, Trustee.
ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
BIZ THE List MIL.
BosroN, Oct. 6.

We are happy to state that General
DEARBORN has received orders to repair
20 .Ntszy York, 10 take command at that
place, and it is said will shortly resume his
command on the Frontiers We hope he
viii, for we dc noe believe there is an off
Ger in the service who would give to an
Army a frmer front in the hour of battle
His skill and bravery were tested at the re-
iuction OF York and Fort George, and re
ceived the unanimous applause Of his off,
Gers.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14

2He cGection ~ Deigzparc, for governor,
senators, and Representatives, was on Tues.
day Iast-and we have the disagreeable du
ty of informing our readers that it has even.
tuated in the triumph of the English candi.
date, by majority of at least 7GO votes -
Pseudo federalism is once more to be seated
in the executive chair, and its " long train
of concomitant evils" will speedily be felt
upon the character and interests of the state
of Delaware.
finer IH1fr6,uo,,