davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-31
GALLANT EXPLOIT !

The Sehr Sanfee, Of Charleston, Is. c.
Capt. LEAvrSs, with cargo of cotton, late
ly captured by the British on her way to
Amelia Island, has been reesptured by the
exer.ions Of Cspt.LxAvirs alone, and brought
into Charleston. The crew, consisting of
blacks, left the schooner previous to her being
boarded by the enemy. The circumstances
Of the re-cap,ure were as follow
She was captured by the barges Of the
Bri,i,h frigaie Lacedemonian, on the s,h inst.
The next morning they put on board mid
shipman and four men, and ordered her for
Bermuda.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-31
DISASTROUS NEWS.
NEw-yoRK, AUG 81, (Everng.
WASHINGTON CITY TAKEN BY
THE ENEMY.

The following are all the particulars we
have been able to collect respecting the cap
ture of Washington.
II letter frop Mr.. Burial, Post-Master ae
Baltimore td the Post-d1asfer in Philade-
fhia. BALTIMORE, AUG. 25.
The enemy have saken Washington. They
entered 1t last evening without much opposi-
.ion They marched in solid column, and APP
.pearcd 10 take no notice Of the fire of our mi
lila. Winder is said to have retrested across
the long bridge into Virginia. The enemy
is said to be commanded by Lord Hill, bri no
certain account of his force-some say 5000,
some 1000, and other $4,000 My opinion Is
consist Of 8 or 9OOO'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-31
Aggregate,
GEN. GAINES DESPATCH.

Cohy Of a letter from Brigadier General
Gaines to the See'ry at Var, dated Head.
quarters, Fort Eric, u. c.
.fuyasf Is, lsl47h. a.--Deer Sir,-NIy.
heart is gladdened with gratitude to Heaven,
and Joy. to my country, 20 have it in my power
to inform you that the gallant army under my
command has this morning beaten the enemy
commanded BY Lieut.. Gen. Drummond, after
severe conflict of near three hours, CON-
mencing at 2 o'clock A. NJ. They attacked
us on each Aaak, got possession OF the salicn,
bastioa of the old For, Erie, which was re-
gained at the point of the bayonet, with dread
ful slaughter. The cncmy's loss in killed
and prisoners is abot;t 6oo--near soa killed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-31

u-sil they wese ordered in. They returned without
being sbie TO draw any part of the encmys force Al
ter them.
"Msjor Morgan reports that his oficers and men
acted with their usual galIantry. The enemy left
eleven dead and three prisoners in hands aud
am informed by two persons just from the British
camp, that their loss was much more considerable.
Among their killed were Indians. We lost Kill
led, and some or A wounded.
" General D:ummood's force, from the best infor-
nation, we are able to collect from deserters and
Others amounts to upwards Of 1000, principally regu
lars DE Waieville's regiment has joined since the
battle of the 25Ih ult togetheI with or companies
of the Glengary corps making total joined since
the 25th OF about 1900"
AUGUST II, 9 p NJ.
"The enemy's position remains unchanged; they
have CONSTRUCTED two batteries, with two embrasures
each, and have erected wooden breast work 1900
20 400 yards in our rear In examining their works
yesterday, Captain Birdse of the 18th rifle reg. with
detachment of the ist and his company, amounting
IN the whole TO 100 men, beat in Of their strong
plquets, with loss their part OF ten kllledChpt
D. had killed and three wounded
Gen Drummond was much disappointed and
chagrned at the failure OF the enterprise ct the Sd
inst against Bufaloe--our rihcmen having opposed
and beaten them Col Tucker, il seems, has been
publicly repfimandcd H. General Orders"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-31

minutes af,-r the execution Of this uofeelins
order, a & sskct-bail consigned Lieut.. Col.
Drummona'to eternity.
"Throughont the whole Of this brilliant en-
gagcment, the breast OF our soIdicry was fired
with courage OF the most exalted kind the
love OF glory animated them, the amor patri2
urged them the watchword was " liberty or
death !"--and thcy were triumphant.
IL seems that Gen. Drummond bad re-
ceived information from some dcscrters frsm
our army, that our forces were weak and
without provisions. These deserters were
hung up on the trees during the action"
-:eD:-
BOSTON, AUG. 30.
On Vensdsy federal salste was fired at
Fort Independence and superb illumina-
lion at night in honor of the victories of Chih-
fezay, Bridgezvarfer and Erie, ,ranspar-
cncy was displayed in the evening, the whole
barracks were Illuminated, when the soldiers
paraded with the motto of GIVE. HAVE
NET THE ENEMY AND THEY ARE
OURS" in letters ola descent size. The
whole boldly OF troops were elected on the
occasion and at the tune of Yankee Doodle,
every man cried out COB SAVE OUR coUN-
thy Asp THE PRESIDENT OF THE Us
Latest from Chauncey's Squadron
A letter dated on the goth inst. on board the
u. s. ship General Pike, received in this
town, states that Com. Chauucey had made
use of every stratagem in his power to induce
Sir James Yeo to come out of Kingston and
NEST him had sent the brig Jones up the
Lake, so as TO make his number of ships e.
quail 10 those Of the enemy--brt all 70 no pur-
pose ; and in the opinion of the writer, they
would not be able to keep the lake more than
six or eight weeks longer, as by that time the
enemy's new ship would be ready, and they
would be obliged 10 seek safety in Sackers
Haibor, as the government had determined
to build no more vessels on that Lake /; that
the only chance left them to maintain the as
ccndancy on that lake was 20 make bold
push into Kingston, and decide the business
at once, which the writer thought would be
attempted.
The writer also states, that the enemy's
four ships in Kingston were superior, both in
weight Of metal and seamen, $500 seamen
having been sent from England for the pur-
pose of manning them,l aud therefore was at
a loss why Sir James did not come out.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-31

Our loss is considerable bu, IisioIx not one.
tenth as great as that of the enemy's.--I will
not deiaip the expires TO give you the particu-
lars. am preparing my force to follow up
The blow.
With great respect and esteem,
Your obcdicnt servant,
EDMUND p. GAINES,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Hon. y. Arms,rong, Sec'ry az JVar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-31
E8tract eta ietfer-dated
/" BALTIMORE, AUG. 25.

t
" Our troops at Washington have been de-
feated--the Capital blown up--,he Navy Yard
bu'nt. The troops from Baltimore appear
to be almost the only men that made any hghs
they stood their ground one hour and
quarter, and have suffered severely. The
British iorce was nearly double ours. They
say Lord Hill commsnds-this doubt. VIM.
Pinkney, Esqr. is wounded in the hand--Sam-
uel Sterpet, Esq in the shoulder, and many
others. Further particulars not known.
"Our town Is in great commotion-wo
may expect the enemy here in short time,
in all probability. We are unprepared 10
meet them, having sent our best troops TO
Washington, and no reinforcemenls coming
in from Pennsylvania.
P. S. The latest accounts say the capital
at Washington is sill standing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-08-31
.kother letter, came date.


You will receive probably before this the
unpleasant news of Washington being taken
last night, the enemy amounting TO 5000 COM
mapded by Lord Hill The Capitol is cer-
tainly destroyed and Nayy.Yard Particulars
respecting the battle am unable to give you.
Ii is said there was very little fighting except
what was done by the s,h regiment Of this
place, but the numbers killed and wounded
not knowu. The citizens Of this place are all
in confusion, expecting their turn will como
next The Banks will remove in part this
day, to York, in Pennsylvania"
Extract Of another letter same date.
Lord Hill has taken Washington. II is said
he has 10000 troops, and was only opposed by
the 5,h regiment from here. There was also
brigade 100 strong in the action that did
not fire shot. All the public buildings as
Washington arc burnt Winder, with the
American forces, has retreated 10 AlexarSria,
and the British following him. Madison,
Armstrong and Munroe were in the engage
ment at Bladensburgh. Pinkney is said to be
wounded
Lord Hill has issued proclamation, order
log all private property TO be respected, end
requested the Inhabitants to inform him OF all
abuses. Mr., has returned to this city
from Washington--the loan not taken--only
two millions offered.
The following was received this morning
by the Editors Of the New-York Gazette from
their correspondent.
OFFICE BALTIMoRE GAZETTE,
Thursday Evening, Aug. 25.
That the capital Of the United States is III
possession. OF the enemy, is a fact that can NO
longer be doubted what the force Of that enc
my is, we have not been able 10 ascertain.
The report Of some Of the volunteers Of this
city, who have just returned from the scepe
of action at Bladensburg, states it at about
sooo-ft certainly must be much larger that
was expected, as il would appear, that, after
an Intellectual opposition, chiefly BY our brave
volunteers from this city, at BlsJensburg, they
were permitted to take quiet possession Of the
seat of government.
We have not been able 10 obtain such de-
tail Of the recent transactions st or near Wash.
ing,on, as 10 ossr to the public. We have
generally, that the Capitol and the
Navy Yard have tecn destroyed, snd It is said
that Proclamation has been issued in the
name of Lord Hill, to assure the eiiizens, thar
private prorcrsy shau not be injured.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31

there is best known 70 themselves. 7; IS not
however, improbable that the American
Commissioners, Notwithstanding that in one
of their letters to the American Secretary,
they say there can be no peace, may have
been candid enough to have made a similar
declaration to the British Commissioners !;
but have held out the idea that possibly
their Government might be disposed to dis
cuss the points submitted by the British
Commissioners anG that it might be proper
to wait for an answer from the American
Government. This would prolong their pay,
If it had no other result but another motive
might be to amuse, and unnerve the British
arm.
That all hopes of peace are at end for the
present. we, on this side of the water, are well
assured. Nothing but further and great adj
vantages gained by Great Britain, can bend
the American spirit to the terms expectedb by
the British government unless great y Sc
rious divisions should take fi!ace ia the Uni
ted States, Of (Which there is something ot-a
PROSPECT in The sfefs taken 6y .NeSo Eng
iand.
We are not. however, very sanguine in our
expectations from this prospect, because ex-
pericnce has taught us that little faith is to be
given to the menaces of such oppositions as
they generally eventuatc in jumo. But what
will operate at this NON ent, against any thing
like heartiness i'll an opposition to Continu
ance of the war, on the part of the eastern
states, is their late successes in privateering.
This must have strong tendency to console
them. in great degree, for the loss Of their
trade.
1t is folly Of the government to think of
bringing the United States to their own terms
if the greatest energy be not exerted to the
ends both of defence and offence. The means
are not wanting All that is requisite is to APP
ply them in a manner adequate to the ends.
Where there is an extensive trade, some loss
es must be expected unavoidable; but
when they exceed &C rtain bounds, it must be
the result of a want of proper vigilance and
precaution.
A war with the American States is more
Immediately the business of G.. Britain than
was the late continental war in Europe and
ought to call up at least equal energy. She
may not have equal numbers to contend with
but her enemy has most powerful auxiliary
not, we trust in natures God, but in nature
herself If she be not an active ally, she
spreads before the States the Kgis If the
Atlantic Ocean, covered by reserve ofinter-
minabe shores, borders, lakes and forests
To overcome these is no light task, even for
the leviatiian of the deep. mighty and pow
erful as he may be, should he put forth all
his might but if, instead of exertng that
might he sink into listless torpoii Of what
avail will be his strength 1t will be of no
more effect than an unstrung bow.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31

e;on ,,---I,
49,; 'o"' ,"'"p.esSS rom suggest
''S any pan ior call these fun1s INTO aS-
uon. They deem it sufficient for the pre-
sent, to have presented. the subisct IN this ~.
neral form TO the onsderat;c,s ~ 81. IL %
no do,bt;np n, So. - w. ouse'
;,bIea sncrses;ys,,. =, -. "i, De en-
~ f'a'.s. ue
At the instance or Mr. Mc,pss Ri, "a.
been passed by the ri. of D. authorizing the
10 use ans best Discretion as to the
ferent psrts of ',ha e.esrapnS III uN-
tue earliest communication Of the Irovens.,,,s,
Oh the enemy.
The Boston. Cs,,.,,s,;- -I-....,,,,, ,,.,. r.,.,
H ,nn,. rss ct Fi'rin!-ie ss,s tbat whole Iicg
fun, e,,'sS marching to The place otrendezyoos,
want 81 these articles he is e,ec4;,..iiet linn he
ware there be any ruhl: instllioo Of WITCH ,h,.
Firginan proud It is that Ar-ot,,y now, i, .,, Wv
superior To any similar est bli.l,nynt which b.,,s
to the .Nese- sk5iG Coffrdt-Gc,. We have nr,,s
edTf 10 Use them seainst the 9iIfto, 10 ,,r co,,trv
Let the C,s-t--9ct bs once committed cross br tie
hnh'con sud you will SIC hat bs,.s OF armed n-n
VIII rise up to aid tie h9Ncu net, nt New-En,.Isnd tu
s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
TIE NATIONAL BANK Bill.

Having progressed e. a third IesGirs IN
the House OF Representatives, was Yesterday
r.rommiffcd to the comnMttee of WAYS and
Means for amendment.
his is vote we record with much re-
gret. as tending stil further to delay an indis-
Pensable measure, the necessary amend
ments to which could have been affected III
another way
Notwlthstandng the anxiety and zeal on
the Opposition side to obtain recommitmeut
OF the bill, we cannot believe they entertain
the hope by this manoeuvre to defeat il ever
ITALY; but rather imagine, the exultatioi
displayed at having accomplished their oh
Ject. may be charged to their satisfaction at
having, III this manner, evaded the previous
question decided against them on the gre
ceding day. Nat Int
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
TREASURY MOTIFS.

We have good reason to believe that We
ry many OF our monied citizens would receive,
without apprehension of loss, at the current
exchange, a British Government Bill; who
would yet refuse to receive a Treasury Note
OF their own Government, or to give specie
Tor Note ct one OF the Banks Of Virginia,
although they could well spare that specie,
and who would inculcate doubts of Inc re-
demptiou of their notes by orr Government
or our Banks.
80 they directed in this by sound iudg-
M - fso, upon what does it rest
II, IN the prosecut on Of this war, we con-
trast Che e%Tcncs Of tie tsyo nations, sound
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

WASHING TON, Dec. 90.
he bill for authorizing the Pre- sideat to
call into service $4,000 Militia for the defenc.
OF the frontiers of the u. States, has received
tsq"3efus: The two Houscs being uDableto
agree on the term Of service nf the Militia to
be drafted IN pursuance of the bill, the further
consideration OF the same was yesterday post
poned IN the Senate to a d;y bevoad the end
OF the session, which vote is equiva;snt to a
vote of rejection. Mar. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
NOTICE,

4 Ii persons are cautioacd against taking or any
~ way trading for ny bond, *, sutcd &. JOIN, VTsj
den, dated q beiieve) the 2sth August last, fc,
Eighty Dollars, aud made PAYABLE at six months he
consideration Tor wic! the said bond was gwen not
having heen complied with / will not "a the s,d
bond until compelled by Isw.
JAMES HOWARD.
Chesterfield Dec. 81 On
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
PTRFTNT.4 LEGLSLATURE.

The Dcfrnee Bill is not yet finally acted
on.---We understand, that the II. of ID. would
wish to hear of the final fate of the Bill, now
pending before Congress
Col. Lewis (of CampbeII) to whom We owe
the first idea Of Special COMMITTEES to en-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
WILLLd.H-B BURG SE.NT.T .gRY
ECFp. Uny-N-ff f.ursu

FVIt ffJINF LADIES.
AEk. MRS ANDREWS, from Piiladelplia.
W. viii, on tie first Monday n January. omen 4
Seminary IN Williamsburg for the tuition Of Young
Ladies reading, writing, English graninar aithrne.
tic, geography, eede worh, and music only limit
ed number Of pupils will be received
The art Of painting velvet, will be taught r. H.
dies whether attending The Seminary OF not The
materials necessary IN this art, prepared and sold
by Mr. Andrews.
Bounding Tor young ladies', On reasonable ,erre.
may be readily obtained in Williamsburg.
Dccember S. waw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31
20 DOLLARS REWAKO.

-" - - A%affh ~ W. " ~ n ~.
NTAS stol u from my stable ncsr Ch,rles Citv
w courthouse, on the night Ct the Esd inst T'w,
Horses, the 5nc likely Bay With stnr in the fore.
head and min about tee high id from 20 10 ~
years Of age. The other deep bly, WITH marks Of
gear ON him, ard about The aye md height On
The night Of tle being aoien two men deserted Fro,a
tie camp near The courthOnsc. The one from King
William, tie other iron iolifsx--It is prohabs theS
may have been takqn of BY thcm..-. wi give The -
ve reward 20 any one who sha'l restore tome the ~ q
horses ten dollars for either Orthern
JOHN T'YLOg.
hasks cir, Dec ~ w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31

CT W. eve gwen place to J;crratorf,,s end To
the Boston Centriel, show wha, opinion is enter
famed oy iederaiists of Baltimore and Boston, of Mr.
Randolph Letter-On the, e,.ssion Of the n " r.
ntory, .hsrcatorrlis is in an errur--.siore anon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-31

- The Revd Mr. Rice win preoch ON su,,,.,
neM IN the Capitai, tor the Beneit oi the Fema,. H.
name Assocrtion--It hoped, TIM, every friend the
lloor, the W dow and the orpl az, will sitind
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-04-18

More Derser.ons arts If Democracy.
friend in Pownsl. under date Of the 18Th
inst. AFTER mentioning the state of the votes in
wat town, viz. for Cow Strong, 70, Mr. Dexter
~ observes-"I believe there would have been
many more votes for Strong, bu, about two days
*'ose the meeting the democrats pat in circu.
"'oa story thst the las, General Court had
t'sAed The sum of 5. 100. 900 to the Cougregs.
''0ns' Societies and Colleges. They spread it
sa0 oil the seriousness and industry that would
'scome good cause and The truth. They said
sSss printed and some of them had resd it in
VIC Patriot Or Yankee, (and therefore must be
"s and that our religious liberty was in dan
" nom the Feds, if they had the rule"
Tue above are samples of the base and under
""oea means which the war hawks resort 10 IN
AVeS 10 defeat the election of the venerable and
r"ouc STRONG. The most scandalous false.
us' such As tney dare not put in print, were
'''''ea'ed and circulated, with a zeal and indus.
" worthy CT a better cause, by indlvi6usls who
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-04-18
THE NEW LOAN.

IRON the advice of several respected friends.
l. are induced 10 announce % The Pubtie.
nat Subscriptions 10 the New Loan vii. &c fs
ceived by us as Agents, rnii the 25th ias'. 'its
md vidusis or ncorpor .ied bodies, in sums fF'tt
$500 aud upw&rds The Subscriptions 10 Coz
form TO tie regulations announced by tte Seer,
tsty OF tie Treasury, dated 4th Al ri. Pawn .
may be made in Boston money, or in any oil,e,
in the United States, the Subscriber paying tcs
current rates of discount. Applications viii i'e
received from any Pic (wbo wish 10 recei's
their interest in Bosson.) by letters pos, paid. OF
BY written al p icatcas from individuals in Bos =
ton
According to the proposals Of the secrctssr
Of The Treasury, 10 more pst.icuisrs see his 40
vertisemep) each p,cant must name The hig'.
st rate he with give And if,he Losn is grained
Liver ihsh his prop ,ssls, it will OF course be los
us bene6 but on the other hand, il higher, he
viii lose the benefit fleeing Subscriber
The Certificates snd all business relstirc 70
it, will be delivered free of all charges. by
GILBERT s. DEAN. n, oke,s.
Exchaage Coffee Hcuses
Boston, Hbyif IS 1914
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-04-18
Nicholas Varney's Will.

NOTICE /, heseby given thai the Ialt VIII and
IN Telisment If NICHOLAS VARNEf. la,e OF
Durham, IN the couniy OF Cumberland. decsAisd'
has been preen,ed to me for PIobae. and that
Wednefay, the eighteenth day of May nest at nine
o'clock IN The forenoon is appointed 10 take proof
of the fame, At a Court of Probate then TO be hoi
den at he houfe OF Thoma. T.. Eilabfook, IN brani-
wick, IA fad county. when aud where al Perlon'
concerned may be p,eiens to thew esu!e, II any
hey have, why ,he raid Will fhoud or ihoud no
be approved and allowed.
Da.sd al Portland, ,he sth April, 'Si4.
SAM. FREEMAN, JIdgs 3Iaa C's's
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-04-18
MARsHAI.s NOTICE.
United States of america,

CHf!cA of0teS OF 5WevIGu, Z
Di9yi8 Of Mains,G )
nlJRsUANr to A warrau, from the Hon. Da-
i vid Sewall, Efq Judge of the Diltrf Court of
the United States for the ditri6 aforefsid, here
by give public notice, that the following libel
hath been filed in faid Difria Court OF Maine,
VIA libel by Domingo Dtherbride' Comman-
der Of the private armed fchooper called the ~
o,r. of New Y ork, in behalt of himieh, the own
er,. officers and crew of faid ichooner. asiedsng
that being duly authorized and comm,ilioncd by
the pre6dent of the United Sta ties, under the Teal
thereof he with his Officers and crew IN the tsid
fchocner Viper, did capture and iuodue and
take on the high feas on the a8h day OF February
Ian, the fhp called the Viao,y, burthen about
600 tons, commanded by one ihomas ihompion,
with a Cargo on board, the fame conhitmg of
Cotton, Coffee, Dyewood, Indigo and whi'e- lead,
and rewards on the aoth OF March Iait did
bring the fame iato the port of Camden IN the
collection D,(triet os Waldoborough) ~ the DIS
trifa of Maine-wherc the iad ship and Cargo
nov rtmzin-that at the time Of capture, atoie-
faid, the faid ship and Cargo we're tue properly
and owned by fubje':t or iutjeds oil the kinS
of the United Kingdoms OF Great Britain and Ire
land, md as lush by the laws ~ war ma the UNI
red States lawful prize to the lihel'at. his ownets,
officers and crew praying decree OF condemna'
ton. thereof to them accordingly.
aifo give notice that = hearing on taid hoe'
will be had on Wednesday the 4th day OF May
next, at York, at O'Clock T. NJ. IN iaia On
trict Of Maine, at which time and place any
perfon OF perfons iotereited may then aud there
appear and thew cauie, il any Can DC ine~s,
wherefore the faid ihip Victory, her tackle and
apparel aud furniture and hes carga 'hou'd moi
be conde as lawful Price OF War to the
libellant, &c.
Given under my hand al Saco, this 18TH day
of April, A D. 1874
T. G. THORNTON, MARTIAL Of Maine.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-04-18

THE fubicrber hereby gives pubic sosiee 70 81
concerned, thai fhe has been daIy sppc;n.ea
and taken upon herfe,f ,he run Of adHlinissratf's
on the elaie of ID sNIEL WESTON. 'ae cf Cape
Elizabeth. in the county Of cumberland yeoman.
deceaFed, by giving bond as The law directs ihe
therefore rtquets all perfoDs who are 'adeo'sd 10
the faid deceaied's eftate TO make immediate psy
ment and thole who have any demands he con,
to exhibi: the fame 10 JANE WESlONs
Aoa t2fL, 1874