davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-20

The British viii sometimes encounter re-
al danger with much intIepidity but no
people are more supcrstitious, or more ca :
silly inundated at imaginary evils. Only
intimate TO aa EDglishman the existance of
some " unknown curse. some hidden terror,
and he loses his balance. AT the mere
'dea Il a TORPEDO, the nerves of the rt.,
eSwned SIR THOMAS HARDY received s.
violent shock, that his valor instantly sx
piodes' and he becomes AN object of com
ms'erauon! Ii is really Imaginable to OBJ
serve an Old tough British tar, Commander
of one of his majesty's invmciblc 74's. re,
monStrating IN panic struck terms. against
those destructive insects called roRpEpoEs.
and ordering guard 6oats 10 patroie round
ms snip all night, to protect hi u from these
dreadful fangs. lBost. Chron.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-20

~ We understand that Col. Hawkins
has demanded of the Governor of Pensacola
an explanation of his conduct in supplying
tle Indians with nuni,ions cf var
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-09-20

Capt. BLYrH of the 3 xer, was one IF
the pau oesrere at the inn6ral honors paid
to the late Captain LAWRENCE, in Halifax.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

In tkis town, on Wednesday last, Capt WiLrxR
FRANCE, in the Saith year Of his age. lie was de-.
servedly esteemed for his many virtues his remains
were attended TO the grate Friday last by the Ma
sonic and Marine Societies, and large concoursc Of
kis friends and fellowci,izens..
On Saturday morning last, Mr. JoHN GRtENmAxS
in the 40th year of his age. .t
On Monday, Mrs. Mary RocERs, aged II ycars:
At North -kingst own, on the 14th inst JoHN Al
LEN, Esq. in the Goth year of his age. He was
Revolutionary Pstriot, and for many years Member
OF the Legislature OF this State An honest and
good citizen. ~
At Augusta. (kaine) Mr.. JonS 6ILLEy, aged
One Hsndred AID Tssesfy- fivc Years. This is per
haps the most advanced age obtained by any indi-
idual since the settlement of America.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

:sas IAs sa,o Russia again, after the hint he
received she last campaign indeed IL would
-Ppear ~ some remarks IN the Moniteur, that
igs Emperor Is we'll disposed toward the En-
pSsos Alexander; which, together with his
Ealing ti.s Mioislcr of For-ign Affairs To ms
camp, leaves II 20 BE- presumed that be In
,endsd 10 propose Peace"
Second Great VIetoyy Of the French.
son the 25lh May, says the London Cou-
rier) the French Empress received report,
that on the 2oth the Emperor had gained
another-Victory over the Russians aud Prus-
SLAMS at Baulzln !; the details of which we're
,nomenliy expected.
Co.frmcfion.-Capt. Jeduihan Upton, Jr.
(laie commander of the privateer Hun
teri who arrived 10 the cartel Admittancc,
which left London on the ST OF June, in.
forms, that ON the same day they were board
ed by boat from Plymouth, who were In
formed that news had been received at Ply
mouth that day OF second great battle be-
tween the allied armies and the French, i'll
which the latter were victorious.
From the London Courier, Nay 81.
PANS, (France) May 23-tler Majesty
the Empress has received advlces from the
armies to the slh May.
The Emperor remained in Dresden--Mar-
shals Oudinot, Mcdonald aud Marmont, aud
Count Bertrand, were in a line of Bautzin.
Marshal Victor, Sebastian and Regnlcr were
marching on Bcrlin.-Count Bubua arrived
at Dresden the 10th with letter from the
Emperor of Austria to Napoleon, and sat off
on his return on the l7th.
Count Stadion set out On mission to the
Headquarters OF the Allies the day before
Count Bubua set of for the French IL. Quar-
ters. They carried similar propositions to
each of the BellIgerents.
There is no power however considerable,
that does not pfeliminarily claim the privile-
ges altached'to to ITS sovereignty, and which are
consecraed by the articles nf the Treaty of
Utrecht respecting marilime navigation. His
Majesty oilers even to stipulate, at the mo.
ment wnen the Congress shall be formed, an
ar,nistice between the different armies, In
order to put stop 10 the effusion OF human
blood.--The distance Of the United States OF
America ought not 10 form reason for cx-
eluding them !: their Deputies would have
tine TO arrive before the conclusion OF the
discussions, in order to slipulate for their
rights and their interests.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22
MARINE NEWS.


The Anaconda, Gar. at N. Carolina,) spoke
a Spanish brig, who informed that the Ptesi-
dent frigate, Com. Rodgers, wss in the West
inGies--had made many prizes which she de-
stroycd, and landed tho prisoners in ST. Bar
tholomcws.
SUCCESSFUL PRIVATEERING.
The priva,eer brig Anaconda, Capt, ShaIor,
OF New York, arrived at Ocracock, IN. CO.
on the 4th inst. from prosperous eruzc.
The Anaconda had on board sEvgN7y THous
SAND DOLLARS in specie, captured from al
English brig, called The Kings Packet, from
Rio Janciroto England, which, she fell in with
on the lA,h May in the lat. of the Cape dc
Verbs. The brig mounted Ia twelve poand
carronades, and had on board ESQ stand Of
small arms. She fought the priva,eer IS
minutes, when the flag was struck, and again
hoisted, union down her spsrs and rigging
were cut to pieces, and she had Ave feet wa
ter in the hole. The Anaconda received no
injury. After removing the specie and other
valuables on board the privatecr, Capt. Shas
Ter rsnsomcd the brig for eight thousand dol.
lers. The Anacoda, shortly after captured
the brig Mary from Gibra,ar bound TO Brazil,
with cargo Of wine and silks, inyoiced az
Ss5,0oo, and the brig Harriet, bound itorn
Bucnos Ayres TO London, laden With hides
and ,alow cargo invoiced q, 100000 duls
lars Both the obope Prizes have or,irca.
The Anaconda landed her specie OF Edea.
ton, from whence we understand, il has betfi
transmitted to Tarborough to be deposited in
the vaults of the bank a, that place.
e London, May Ia.
The sch. Leopard, Of MsrypoI,, was ,akeii
and sunk in Dublin Bay, abcu, 2 monks 10
by the Am. privatcer True Bioode,i Yshhcc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22
BY Last Evenings Mail.


General Smith returned to this city this morning
from Washington in consequence learning ycs,er-
day that the feet of the enemy moving up the
Bay. lie Brings information that the Secretary Of
the Navy had received despatch by express, at 3
O'clock, IN the afternoon Of yesterday, from Captain,
Morris Of the Adams frigate s:ashy that five sell Of
the crcmy had assembled the Potomac as far asRsg-
ged Point, forty fifty miles above is mouth The
Secretary had previously received Intelligence that
seven ssil had appeared OF tic mouth Of that rsef.
twp Of which, it appears, remained Ia tae Bay An
official inform alton had been received at Washington.
Of IL sail Of ti- crsmy L,ipg on The way Up 'bc
Chessprske.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22
LINES

On the death Of the brave and much lament
ed LAWRENCE, written by young Girl
only eight years Of age. We have been in
duced to publish them, not as specimen
of correct aud fnished poetry, bu, as an evil
cence of the high esteem, with which ey-
cry class Of society, even the infaniilc
mind, rcveres the character OF that illus.
trious Hero, who fell covered with glory,
in defence Of his injured country.
A LAwaEScE dies
And in bis death a nation mourns
Another Patriot slain -
But o! tie pang severe,
That tears the bleeding heart Of her,
Whom fate hath smitten,
And whose soul disdaining all relief,
Consigns itself to misery and wo. mary
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22
Brief and Brilliant History Of the Gallant
Camhaign Of the British.

Camhaiyn Of the British.
On the 22d day Of May, Admiral Warren
lays an embargo at Bermuda-,o keep his
expedition against Norfolk secret and snug.
On the 9Th of June, he sails-wiih POM
pous equipment of ships, and bombs, and
rockets, and troops.
On the 10Th, arrives in Lyuhaveu Bay.
On the 22d, he attacks Craney-IsIand, from
which he is beaten of with disgrace-lands
his troops at Pig Point, some desert, and the
rest retire to his ships without striking ablow.
On the 25th, attacks Hampton--where he
meets with gallant resistance from hand.
ful Of militia, who effected their retreat with
little loss TO themselves, after scattering
death amongst tie ranks Of the enemy.
His troops remain al Hampton very few
days, where they perpctratcd cuormitics
which will leave an indeIiable stain upon the
character of the British arms.--At last they
fed from it with precipitation, under the in
fluence Of a causeless panic.
Such are the fruits Of an expedition, which
was planned with care, concealed by an En-
barge, and eveptuaiing 10 discontinue and
/. disgrace. o gallant Admiral " how we do
honor thee !"-RiehmOnd (Yir.J Enquirer.
An attack was made by the British on Sag
Harbor, ia Long-Island Sound, on the even
ing Of the 10th inst. They set Gre 70 two
vessels--but we're soon repused, and COM
peIIed precipitately TO retreat, leaving behind
many Of their guns, and other military articles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22
NUlal.4.s
To Persons employed on board Privase-.af6ied

ITO enable those who may be wounded, or ditas
bled, in any engagement with the enemy, -
obtain certificates emitting them 10 pensions, ths
like regulations and restrictions are used in tc!s-
ton the navy OF the United States, are he ch
served, TO wit;
That the commanding officer of every esscl, hsv.
ing commission, or letter Of msrquc and reprisaly
cause 10 be given 10 any officer, sesmcn, who.
during his cruize, shall have been wounded or dit.
sblcd, as aforesaid, certificate Of the Surgeon on
board, TO be approved and sigred by such commanG.
ing officer, describing the nature and degree, MS far
as practicable, of such wound, or disability, no.
ming his place Of residence and the rate OF wages,
II any, 10 Which he was entitled at tic time oil re-
ceivins such wound disability and that eucis'
certificate be transmitted to this Department.
The widow (or Orphan, where the wife is dcad)
OF those persons who may be slain, in any engage
ment with the enemy, on board such vessels, Will
be entitled To pension certificates, upon forwardHe
TO this Office certificate from the commanding oih!
Of the vessel TO which such persons were at.
tached, Of those having been slain aforesaid ard
the certificate OF Justice of the Peace for TIE
county in which such widows. or orphans, may res
SIDE, that they actually stand in that relation ne
deceased.
Nary Department, W0shington. Jhiy $. 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22
NE WPORr.
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1915

AS mark ot respect to the memory oi
Capt. James Lawrence, his officers and crew,
who fell in the action with the Shannon, the
colors of the shipping in this harbor were, on
Monday last, displayed at half.mast through
out the day.. --' 80 --%se@ -ssec
The late news from Europe, (says the Bos-
ton Chroniclc,) is of the first importance.
The Powers of the Continent, mutually ex.
haustcd by their long and cruel contentious,
appear sefiossly disposed to accomplish the
desirable object OF PEACE. Ii is astonishing
that these powers should SO repeatedly have
suffered themselves TO be deceived by the
gold aud inlrigues of England /; for it cannot
be denied that Eagand has been at the bot.
tom Of all the +" Leagues" raised against
France. 1t is TO be hoped that their repeat
ed disasters may al length have taught them
wisdom aud that they will no longer suffer
the emissaries of England to destroy their
peace, and expose them TO the horrors OF war,
The broad and liberal principles OF the Irea-
ty of Utrecht, are said to be the only ones
which the French Emperor will consent 10
recognize in the re-establishment ot peace:
This is highly favorable to .he United States.
Should England refuse to abide by these
principles, aud should :be other powers agree
TO them, they will probably proceed without
her In this event, Mr.. Pickerins's (" last
hope" will hold to her moorings while her
I" Cable Strong" remaias, and will be viswed
by the worla as the only Buisvark" of mar
itime usurpalion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22
NIARRIEp.

In this town. on Thursday evening last, Ly ths
Rev Mr.. 1enney, Mr.. HENRY y. .CkASsToH, Mer.
chant, to Miss MARI HAMMErrs daughter Of NIT:
Nathan Hamuett, of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

BY the capture of the United States frig-
ate Chesapeake, and the prostra,ion of Capt.
Lawrence and all his officers, the PRIVATE
SIGNALS Of the Navy of the United States
have fallen into the hands OF the enemy--ana,
in order to multiply the chances ot inlelli-
gencc TO the absent ships of the Navy, thro'
the circulation of the public prints, this no.
tlce is given. The public agents of the Uni
ted States, in foreign countries, and ciuzens
trayersing the ocean, are respectively request
ed to communicate this Information.
Navy DEPARTMENT, July Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

Our observations on the conduct Of the Legislature
Of this State, are postponed till next week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

An incendary, at Richmond, (Vir.) set firo
on the 9th inst. to q vessel which had on board
considerable qaantity of tents, knapsacks,
sc. destined for the troops below.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

yNREREAs my wife LrprA has refused 70 cores
w 20 my bed ana board, although repestedlyre-
questcd, and has Otherwise behaved herself unbe-
comingf therefore, hereby forbid ali persons hars
boring or trusting her or my account as will nor
pay any debts Of her contracting after this date.
little Compton tsly a1sisiS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

Capt. Cupel, Of the British ship La Hogue,
"a guns, has captured a number OF American
vessels in Boston Bay from Cadiz and Lisbon,
with British Licenses, and burnt some Of
them. Capt. Capcl was in nigh Jamaica
sftirifs at the time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

A pleasure boat was upset yesterday alter
noon, on Dorchester Flats, By a squsII--four
men and three women we're on boafd--iwo
of the latter were drowned.--A cutter, be-
longing to the fort, upset soon after near
Williams Island, and corporal was drown
ed. Besf. Cgz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

.vXTHOEvER will apprcicnd the villain or Villains
Wv that broke intotle Museum, at Newport, on
the night Of the 9TH nss and secure them in any eaol
in ths State or give information that shey can b.
brought TO justice, shall have the above reward and
all necessary charges paid ,s.a
Norti-Providence, July 81. b
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-07-22

The bill for the assessment and collection
of direct tax and internal duties has passed
the Senate.
The bill releasing the claims OF the United
States to British property captured by onr
p'ivateers, wants only the signature Of the
President to become law ,.--.hat. intri.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-13
the Intellirencer who are very young

the Iotelligencer who are very young
men, and comparatively of limited ex,
,eriencc in state affairs, fret AID scoId
md complain and denounce, with all the
similarity and authority OF sage diec-
tots The opprobrium and reProashes
which conceited youth. and swollen VA
city, in arrogance & impertinenrs. heap
apon The names Of those whose shout
aers bend with the bur hens of sixty
Gears, and whose locks are whiiencd b,
he blasts of wars, ADD revolutions
whose thirty seventh anniversary la
been celebrated among us pass like Hil q
ting me,eors, uuheeded and disFe sarGe d.
When tbs services Of Fifty Years are for
pot,en-when aye is deemed ioelish and
fippan, youth sagaciaus-when e2peri,
ence is blind, and The intuition OF pratt
ing mag pies IS snfficiept tor the govern
ment OF man--then and not till then
a,ay the editors IF The ln.elligencer ex-
poet their columns 10 eyenge the DIS
appointment of the executive, by, DIAL
ingcopiously in the slang OF faction, tory,
traitor, inconsistency and absuedity.
Stirit Of '76.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-13
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LONSOS. OHtio 10.
We are assured that the delay IN
the departure ofsir. Rose. Jr. Ant
basssdor to SwedeE) for the Conti-
nent. is not owing to any change in
the aspect OF the politics OF the
North. From this assurance, added
TO The embarkaticn OF Gen. Stewards
hsrses, and the more important err
cumstanee Of orders having been re-
ceired at Deal for the proceeding OK
bis rnaiesty's ships Jaserr With the
Germna Hussars, &c. (iately eln-
backed at Ramsgate under her con-
voy, 20 their destination. Supposed
10 he S,ralsund. we are disposed to
infer tt.at Ministers do not expect a
peace. purely continental. TO be the
probable consequence Of the Presept
ariniSiice,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-13
SENATORIAL. FACTION.

When the nomination Of Mr.. Jackson
was rejected by the Senate. /, VAS avel-
cd by he Nstiona! Iptelligencer, t, have
been effected by the ats OF FACTION
in that budy Il is knowa there are oniy
nine fcdc raiists in the Senate, when all
It's members are present. So, that by
he language which sc have ust no
ticcd, the Editors of the InfciIigencer
have alledged that these 9 federal men,
bers have had address and management
enough 10 make dupes of ten democra-
tic members. And VINO are the poor
silly duped Senators bat iei' prey to
the snares of the fectious tedcral aem-
bcrs ? They were Mr., Gilman of New
Hampshirs, Mr.. German OF New York,
MIR. Lambert of Ne" jersey, Mr.. Lib
Of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Smith of Mary.
lsne, Mr.. Giles Of Virginia, Mr.. Stone
of North Carolina, MIR Gaillard OF South
CaroliRa, Mr.. Anderson Of Tennessee,
aud Mr.. Fromcn,in of Louisiana. Yes.
these men are represented as being BE-
guiled by faction. But the compliments
Of the Intelligencer are not confined
even to ten democratic n,embs rs' Al
though the phraseolog,, to which We
allude was used in reference TO the re-
lection Of Mr.. Galia;iu's nomiaation as
envoy to Russia. it will easily be seen,
that is eliminating spirit would, and
was designed 10 extend to every Case,
wherein majority OF the Senate should
dare 10 think differently from the execu-
tive 10 the vote upon the embargo
bill! The other day, the names OF Measrs.
Varnum, Brown. and Bibb OF The Sc
nate viii be found in Opposition to the
Presidents project. These men are
likewise TO be enumerated an 1ng the
dupes OF faction. WSen the dnpes OF
iacticn, and The fecuous members are
added together, they make twenty-five
out cf the thirty-six members OF the
Senate Among this faction fsmily, are
Messrs. Gore. King, Hunter, Mason,
Horsey, German, Gofdsborough, Smith,
Giles, Stone, FFomentin. aud Brown
r IN # the gse.test Intellectual emil
nenee IN the Senate. Yet the Editors ct
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-13
For SALE.

4 VALUABLE House Servant, about
a q years OF age-be is vciy likely.
ard intelligent, and would suit either q
tavern, private family or single gentle
man wish to dispose ut the servant
to some person IL Afexand'is or its vici.
nifty, as my only etjec, in selling him is
to gratiI, bin by bt,ns near his vile
She car be bought to accommodate par
ties, BY arpk ing to WlLLIAM R BiNsoN,
Esq. TIE Servants " Ill be she WI, and
the terms oil sale made known.
Nj, K IIENERL Ely,
Westrsoreiand tounty,Va. June %.
W The above Negroes will be of
fered for sale at the Vendue Store On
Tuesday, the Gath day. of August.
P. g., Marsteller.
August Is.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-13
ALEXANDRIA.
FRIDAY, august IS.
/" TO SLEW
stTo SHEw
AZ VERY AaR & Boo- OF THE TINE
SIS FORM AND PRESSURE"

MEssRs EDITORS,
Situated as e are with an enemy's
fee, in the bosom Of our countfy.it be-
comes the duty of every cirizen to be on
the alert, and consider, himself as Gen.
tlnel to guard against every intrigue
which may De made use Of by RI. Bri-
,ish 10 communicate with the shore, or
tain Intelligence Of the weakness of our
defence that they have pretty correct
information of our strength, &c. there
remiains No doubt. Hew. they get 1t, VIC
are readily informed by the supporters of
this glorious war: it is all laid on the
shoulders OF the Federalists, who have
been the cause Of all ar failures in
Canada, who have wickedly withheld
their osva money from the use OF CO.
yernmept, who have dared ts thmA
this an unrighteous war which we are
engaged III, who have dared to say that
had the parliament OF Great Britain the
will and power, they could not have
formed laws which would have sent this
country to destruction faster th,'n it ha.
been travelling since the c-mmence-
ment Of the goodly reign of Dir. Madi-
sons worthy predecessor, and that
proofs Of it may be found i'll every man's
purse and cupboard. And yet these Di-
glant supporters Of our country, both
domestic and imported, (many OF phom
learn their children to couple the names
Of Englishman anG Federalist aud to
curse them both tosether) those guards
of our safety, with open arms receive
all the runaways from the British Acct
that are dressed in sailors habit, allow
them all the privileges Of native born,
let them go when and where they please
that they are runaways is suAiclent
passport; they are not even considercd
an alien subjectto the alien law they
walk about our streets add wharves,
talking with opr captains and pilots,
gaining al Tie information they CAN
Sut I'll that is n,ers euyios'y, as they are
drsrTrtr& J'om orr eHen,y. | would ask
tie pu0lc II these men can't SO back
,ae w&y trey Cane, and with stock It
information taal may enable The fleet IN
which they daUe q communal 10 pay Us
EeGrSr cis!t the next ume they cone
up the Potomac ? Teese men Wy not
a!uQys wear short jacSe, aud trousers.
Mar, nsa Of the above description are
now walking the streets ot tnis city,
Washington, * Georgetown, whose adj
dress by no n.eans cOmpcrts With that oil
A FEDERALIST.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-13
Samuel, Smith,
Trustee.
August 81.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, g..
alexandria County,
To all Marshais, Mayors,
Balllfs and Constables
within the District
OF Columbia,
TO WIT:

COMPLAIN / beng this dav made
to IN upon oath, by JAMES CAMPBELL.
J,ior OF said county, that KELNELM
CRAY who wss committed 10 the Jail
1 the said county for want OF bali, at
the suit Of ignatius Hayden, OF an &C.
ton OF trcspass On the case, did on or
about the sixth day of august IN the
night forcibiy break and escape iro,a
the said Jail. and is now going It largo.
These are therefore, In the name Of
the United States, to require you and
every OF you in your respective coun.
ties, cities, towns, and precincts, to
seize * retake the ssic KelneIm GRAY.
and him SO rfta.en, to commit TO tho
prison where deblors are usu,JIy kept
in the county where he is 50 retaken,
and deliver rim to the keeper thereof,
together with this warrant hereby
commanding and requiring the said
keeper to receive the said Kclnelm
Gray APO him ssfely to teep in the said
IaI], un,il a critic ate under the hand
OF the Clerk Of he cont OF sid cousty
that the salf KelDeIm Gray hath given
bail in the said suit be delivered to Won.
and to return this warrant to the court
ct the said county of AIexandris, pur.
suant to an act Of the, General Assem-.
oily IN that case made ard providnd
Ilven under my hand end seal, this
eleventh day of August, 1918.
Richard Libby. (seal.)
August IL at