davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-02

SIR
Having been informed by Nicholas Moran,
the master of sIoop recently captured by
his Britannia majesty 5 ship Endymeon, now
lying before this port, that whilst he was on
board the Families and in your hearing,
captain Hope of the Endy did ask him
whether the frigate United States would
not avoid an action ; he further states that
he heard you declare it to be your wish that
the United States ship Macedonian should
have a meeting with his Britanic majesty's
ship Statira. that you would furnish men
and give room for such meeting, but thar
you wonld not permit the challenge to come
from your side.
The Endymeon am informed carries
% Founders and mounts so guns in all this
ship also carries % Founders and mounts
4S guns, besides a 10 pound carronade, a
boat gun.
The Statira mounts so. the Macedonian
AZ, metal the same, so that the force ON
both sides is as nearly equal as we could
expect to find. -.
1t Mar. Moran's statement be correct, it is
evident captains Hope and Stackpole have
the laudable desire of engaging with their
ships the United States and Macedonian
We, sir, are ready and equally DESTROYS for
such meeting forthwith.
hS WHY ohhSuitJ thde appears W OC III
the way, is from whom the formal invita-.
ton is to come. IF, sir, you admit Moran's
statement to be correct, the difficulty will
be removed, and you will be pleased to con
slider his as an invitation at the same time
we beg that you will assure captains Hope
and StackpOle, that no personal feeling to-
wards them induces me to make this com
munication they are solicitous to add to
the renown OF their country; we honor their
motives.
Captain Biddle, who will have the honor
to deliver you this, is authorized, on our
part to make any arrangements which may
be thought necessary
have The honor to be, sir, very respect.
fully, your most obedient servant,
(Signed) STEPHEN DECATUR.
To com. sir Thomas Nasferman Hardy,
BIT. &c.
Copy
His Majesty'S shin Statira, off .Nezo-
London.
January II, 1914.
Captain sir Thomas Mastermap Hardy,
Baronet and commodore off New London,
has this afternoon handed me a letter from
| you, expressing desire that the United
| States ship Macedonian, commanded by
captain Jones, should meet his majesty's
| ship Statira under my command; and that
| the United States ship United States, bear.
| ing your broad pendant would embrace the
| same opportunity of meeting the Endyme.
| on, commanded by captain Hope. In the
event Of sir Thomas Hardy's permitting
our joint acceptstion of this rendezvous, j
OF course must be the senior officer !; but
In the interimI shall confine nay reply to
your obliging letter as to the future acts ri
his majesty's ship have the honor TO COM
| mand.
| 1t will afford her captain, officers, and
crew the greatest pleasure to meet captain
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-02
Copy

Families. off .Neqv London,
1874 Jan. 1914.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20

The following is correct statement ri
he enemv's force now in the Chesspeak,
i'hree ships of ~ guns; seven friga,es one
brig and two tenders. At anchor last nigh
n Lynhayen, the Dragon, ~, and Acasts
ifisase. Ledger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20

hsge Of the Tieni, Of h-nse'' held az Gorhsm
'oraer. on the 2s,h ins the io'losine bold and most
iaring ass rtiou Wa openly made by one OF their
federal siouters--" thar Ae Scns cyencrcd VITA
coofey g 6ds, g in ece,.s par ical,a equipped. 70
shoot any rrou6itaa that oooo.ed, svhea the alarn
or teesia Should De sounded ;oml ,eac-g=arters 90
1iassaehuartts Ei>chion-Resurns from
Sio towns ave been received, which give
For MIR. Strong, As asa
MIR. Dexter, 94lol
IN 1918 the same towns gave
For Mr.. Strong. As ss2
MIR. Narnuin. 324CS
Gain for Mr.. Dexter in sol towns. COLI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20
NEWS OF THE PRAcocY.

E.rtract qfa letter from an officer on board
fhe y. s. shqr Peacock, dated of- 81.
.Na,y's Georgia, 2oM March, 1917.
We have touched off this place to deli
yer small qoantiry of Copper and Can
vass for the use Of the naval force i'm this
quarter. ~ we shall not anchor, / have
only tiuas to say, that we have been twice
chased by different squsdrons Of the enemy
With the exception of these and two A.
merrcan priya,eers. we have seen nothing
Il Cannot informs you precisely our cruising
GROUND, but do not expect we shall return
before November or December next"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20
RErYUuyrr

n eorsideyn6ie body effysops kave marched of
ram this tom, ~ Fort hdeeeadeate e Cha,He
foaSs sSifhi1 sreek Ten DAYS past Tie frst b.
1nGehed 70 ne cantonl5leni at l,iftsffH Jhe a.
rand yoas CRY fine bar efiehf artillery neat.
CT and more ais,f dsseaatl-gs f men We ..Idoiy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20

Essvaet Of n letter dared Detroit .1faych 90
Anhersfburgh will be evseusts "a, tyy our troops
to-morrow. The British are in considerable fore
On the Thames, and the sdjseent country Ills the
opnioo they will be here soon. As 10 myself, do
not pretend to know any thing about t''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20
CHILfCoTHE, Apr, s.

A report hiss obtained credit, within the las, few
days on what authority cannot WILL discover.
that General HARRtsoE had rendered his resig.
nation to the var department We hone iris re-.
port is dsstituts OF Foundation. Frsdonias.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20

Some Of the Kentucky papers state. that General
Harrison has resigned his command in the army os
the Oo,ted States We are, however, disposed to
doubt the correctness Of this statement
.Sciofo Gag
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20

..:r 'o'r. !2e, ,ssrs 6surs 70 S,.r,s'.-y The
fh!rd isa' fuo iul rosroanes ojthr 40th REGIMENT
Ie"lcA narcAed Ia - eanssei1s, destined fSy Eost
fo's, aad eo'antasaeG b. -naf. Patnd,,, \. ma
&c ih'-yds 'soid'aa; ia osrsiclt1ris- or to oruu
eo'fn'fsons 6at more heai,Ay. neater or soldier
zee corp, q troops ners,. marched the STREETS of
Dossos' Ihe'r movements -rc-c mare lke old sol
diers than reers;,s. Cof. i,,..r d..e,-.s rr,o.
e,edf fg' h's care and skill 70 triiRrr ard disci-
bf'nng ms men, The high 6o.rty y,ren to soiai
ers Ads been accompanied vei,h gerry ,',g,d rules
men and f-on, sekat zoe hav- sses, ~. e,W psa
t;ire 70 predict thar 'he sv reei,,teat SpW he corr
'eieneas ore ia the u,'naes of the Tinted States
another fue 6ody cf men marched on JHm;sdcy
fasf, under cdpt. Harrison. 1Hese recruits are a
very d 6e'en' lind IF troops from thoss enlisted
efghfeen mouths ago TIER a,e sober and oclcu.
mt'as set Of men; youny and SPIRITED farmers,
re eeefaele mechanics. ana possessing eree1.
bier ''s0t'ves than .AGi Of their present pay.
Boston Patriot.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20
NRY.YoRK Anil "a

The cartel schooner Chsuneev. cant Drns..s.u
for Gotsnburs, weot 20 tom t,,;s port on gan,
day morning. IN her went passengers r.. W,er.
v q. bearer a dispatches; Messcs. R-rktk. Milne
Cnhers mckenzie, Morris, Tuekernn.n, Hal, Tfol,
lad, Grsrnlsgf, Wg'scs End Lady, and stbers.
{. Capt Bs''ncil, If che sioop David, witch arrived
here last evening. in two DAYS from Kdiipcwor,h
nforr el re that hJ lesrnss ito following ps,,;su
.fa OF tbs BrIish stack the Shipping IN Connec-
Neot fNsr' Seven bsrges aud launches, having ON
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20
PAKadclhhia .Ahrfk

~, TNFdael7lhfa -17frfZ IS.
The sloop of war Erie, lately command
ed by capt. Rit.gley, not being able TO pro
coed to sea, in Consequence of the superior
force OF the enemy, lying IN the Chesapeake.
returned TO baltimore and has been tiisman
tied. The crew arrived here last night in
the Steam boat, under the care of Lieut.
Dallas, on their way to Sackett's Harbor.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20
LHashinrtnn AA-;I16

V0sb'ngton, Nkril 10.
The President Of the ". States has con-
ferred the brevet rank Of Lieutenant Colo-
mel on Major FoRsYTHE, of the lst Rife
Regiment, who has been distinguished for
ms galiantry ON various occasions and the
orevet rank OF Major. on Captain HOLMES,
OF the Data infantry, for his gallant nluct
reported in our paper ofWednesday.
Nat. Irf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20

From he Eaten .9esas, brirted a, Poslaae.
.Wdss
Republican,, FrienSs OF the Union
Are yov ready 80, Yisv this At "a asselp-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-20
SPIRITED AcTIoy.

~.
few days snce a small schooner ovrsi nv Mr..
Charles Baker, OF this city, with the owner on
board, was chased FROM tn by nto St. Jerome,
bys British bsrge. Mr. Baker ran his vessel ssl,ot
landed, and procured two guns snd some smmn,,;
ton The officer commanding the barge and some
" his mea took possession of the schooner, bni
w"ie they were attempting to get her or from The
shore, Mr. Baker and one of hs assistants fred AT
them, killed the csieer and one of bis men. snd
compelled the others to retresJ to their barge and
sheer Oft leaving the schooner to the undisturbed
POSSESSION OF her owner.
The editor the piticsi Register. pS,Isds,ns;.
after inserting the PDinoVr that the slhe, had an,
tered Paris, placed Lewis on the throne and sent
Bonsparte to Corsics, adds--We understsnd thst
there are letters received il this oity from NJ Yor
cofroborstiye ct the preceding Article, aud which
"ste 70 addition, that some eIcesses hls beea COM
milted by toe allied troops in Paris
That pensjen was TO be allowed TO wauojeon on
his retiring Corsics. That the Empress Mari,
Louisa was to be divorced, and 10 marry tbs DnLs
de Bs.u-and that Msdsme Josephins va, to re-
sumo her sitnation 40 the wife OF Bonsparte
We give the artie'Ea rs we have heard them. bs.
'isVins that they se~ very rDsch in conjecture.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-15
From the National Jntelijseneer.

The following remarks from tho London
Courier of October 10, applied to the success
of the expedition against the province OF
Maine, shews pretty clearly what opinion is
entertained in Britain OF the conduct of Gov.
Strong and his adhcrarts
In all these operatios our readers will re-
mark the almost total want oh the part Of the
enemy OF that determined vigor, that unsbak-
en- constancy, and that undauntcd courage,
which We should have expected from men
defending their own territories. Whether
patriotism be plant not adopted to the Amer
lean clime-whether it has degeDerated since
the great conflict which separated the United
States from the Mother Country, or whether
the people of America are convinced that tho
war aginst us was unprovoked and is most
unnatural---that il was undertaken for the bas-
est Surposes, and for the destruction OF all
those principles OF freedom which, finding
their last asylum in Great Britain, have saved
the worid--whether the destruction Of that
power to which they had linked themselves,
has palsied and paralyscd their heart and
nerves. we know not; but certainly the dulce
ct deeorur, esf hro hafria n,ori, DOS not find
very ardent and numerous supporters in A
merica. But it may be said that the real hafria
Us Great Britain-tbat she is the parea, stock,
the home from whence they sprung. Towards
her they tu'u again, and whilst their gove,n-
ment is publishing the grossest calumnies
against us, the people seem eager to place
themselves under British protection. If we
may give credit to report brough, by the
sloop which conveyed the dispatches to this
country, the inhabitants of Boston have cx-.
pressed wish to follow the example OF Nan
tucket, aud TO be permitted TO Dc ncntrai."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-15
From Co66e,'s Register, of Oes. %.

AMERICA.-I have given the official
documents as to the recent operations Of the
contendng armies in Canada, and in the u
nited States +; a Proclamation Of President
Madison, respecting the destruction of WASH
ingiop, and another Proclamation of Sir John
Sherbrook, declaring the country lately occu-
pied by our troops, noro 10 belong, in righijuI
sovereignty, 10 the Crosvn Of England. On
these interesting and important documents,
intend offering some remarks in my next.
Meanwhile, it might have been expected thar
so many disasters, occurring, in SO short
period, to our army and navy, would have
taught the corrUplionists to be little moro
moderate than of late when they discussed
American politics. Instead of adversely pro-
ducing this effect, the Times and Courier are
more vehement, extravagant, and outrageous
than ever. In both, the American Govern
neni is loaded with the most opprobrious ep-
ithets ;-and the conductors of the French
newspapers are denominated by the Times
g insolenf and ignorant declamers," because
they express wish that the country of
Washington, and Of franklin, may preserve
its inde pendence, and not fall under the yoke
OF England" From this il is clear, that if
the bypocritical writer Of this journal had
the Americans in his power, he would place
them as much under the yoke as the most
cruel and unreienting negro driver places his
unhappy slaves. VIM. COBBETT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-15
FOREIGN.
from Me Klngston, jamaica Conranf, ef Oc-
to6er 3Iss, received az Philadeifhia.
FROM SOUTH-AMERICA

from the Klngsfon, jamaica Conranf, Of Oc-
fo6er 3Iss, received az Phiiadelhhia.
FROM SOUTH-AMERICA
Extract Of q letter, dared CarlhageiV, Ocfo-
Der 23d, 1914.
"By yesterdays post letter was received
from Popavcn, stating that the combined ar
mics of Bucnos Ayres, and Chilli, under the
command Of Gen. Belgrade had entirely de-
feated the Royalist army OF Lima,under Gen.
Pezuela, near Gzuro, in upper Peru. After
the engagement, Major General Tacon, the
second in commend, Ietreated to Lima, where
the people Of the townand its cnyirons on
receiving the account Of the defeat Of the ar
nv, revolted. Gen. Tacon Immediately Sc,
off for Quito, where his family was, and had
only time to remove them TO Guayaquil, for
as soon as the events in Lima where known,
the people followed the example of this last
city, so that the whole province of Peru is
now become independent. Abascst, the
Viceroy of Lima and Torriboa, Monies, the
Captain General Of Quito, o,embarked for Qua
yaquil, the only town In Peru IN possession
of the Royalist party"
Ertract Of another letter from CarlhageG:u,
dated 24th instant.
" The final decision of the Congress has
at length reached Ihis. The Office of Presi.
dent to each State Is annulled,a ,and in its stead,
an Executive Council OF three 10 preside ov-
er all. ToriCes, the President Of Scorra,and
a person from Antiare named the Executive
Council. Torices goes off for Santa Fee 10
Is days. The differen. Provinces will have
Governors, and it is supposed that Mr.. ANA
dor will be named for Carthagenia."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-15

(mine only excsp.ed) Rise, a, J.. Il. Was
il 10 be supposed, thfn, that peace would DC
the work, OF few months Yet this rupture
OF the negotiations appears to have excited a
good deal of surprise, not wholly civeslcd Of a
small portion of alarm. II was expected lha,
the Yankee Commissioners would Jump at
peace on any terms. There were thousands
Of persons, and well-dressed persons, too,
who said that the Yankees would not hesitate
moment 10 detose MIR. Msdison, aud send
him 10 some little uninbabited island. About
fortnight ago some rifle soldiers were pas
sing my house, in their way from Sussex 70
Plymouth. 10 join their corps, bound 10 A.
merica. A sergeant, who was at little dis
tance behind the party, stopped az my door
and asked for some beer. While the beer
was drawing, ! observed to him, that iona
fhan must take care now what he was about.
No." said the sergeant, 1" do not think il
will come TO any head (; for we learned the
day before yesterday, that Madison lad ran
a1vay."-I asked him, if they had been in
formed, svhere he had ran 10. He replied,
that he had ran our Of fhe country" He
further told me, that we were 10 have an ar
my of $4,000 men for The conques, Of Amc-
rica and that, If they were not enough, Rus
sia had 10000 men ready 10 send 10 cur as
sistance. From this the Americans will
Judge of the opinions of the people here; for
dare say, that this sergeant was no more
than the mere repeater OF wh 4. he heard in
almost all The public-houses, resorted 10 by
politicians of the most numerous class.-But
the people are not TO be blamed for this delu-
sion. They had it given them, in the report
OF speech of ono Of the Lords OF The Ae-
miraty, not long ago, that we were about to
undertake the deitosing Of Mr.. Madison and
who can blame them, if they believe that this
deposition has taken place ? My friend, the
sergeant, on whom bestowed my benedie.
,ion, will, however, am afraid, hnd, thae
this work of deposing Mr.. Madison will givo
more trouble than he appeared TO expect :
my reasons for which shall state IN my next.
WILLIAM COBBETT<
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-15
An extrae, of letter from the American

An extract OF letter from the American
coast, published 10 a. London paper, says
I" oar rocker eorhs asfon'sh the enemy ninch
and or mariners 6eaf sArm ia greaf sfyle."-
This 10 pretty good food for British guds-
cons but there is not one word Of troth in Il.
The letter also states, that" they had taken
great quantities Of tobacco, aud thar me shhs
are in general weN suehiiea rsith fresh hro.
vissions from the shore" There is no doub,
OF this being the fact and II will DO the case
ua,il Congress take the same rigorous mea-
sures that were pursued by the old patriot
Congrcss.--We mean neither more nor less
than hanging the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yankee.
X has been recommended in England to fit
out private armed vessels to protect the trade,
90 experience. they say, has shown that ",hc
Ad"irahy will not nor canno; afford that pro-
tee ion 10 their trade which was looked for
~ heir Dspds."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-15

" The humiliation of, the Nortlctn Statesfs
evidently the interest Q! G. Britain. A mari
timc rlvslsbip is more to be dreaded by the
United Kingdom from the Federal States thaa
from the Souiherp S,ases: The more The
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-09
Eliphalet Ladd's Will,
Camm la.VesifB ef McG,t5sIefL.

S~s"ese""O ~ tVyHNSy0Ws
WHEREAS William Lzdd ~ Porrfmouth, in
'he county Of Rockingham and Aa,e of New
Hampfhire. merchant. being ,n,e'sied 10 the Ian
Will aad Teitamentof ELIeHALET LADD, late
Of fsid Ponfmoush Efq decsa!ed, has produced to
me the subfcriher Judge Of he Court of Probate
for the cosnty OF Cumberland, copy of "a Will
under The zeal Of the Probals Court holden by Ma
thanie Rogers, Eiq Judge Of Probate 10 and for
the iaid eoun,y Of Rockingham, where me faAe has
been proved, approved and allowed; aud ha, Ger
tilted to me that The laid teialor had real and per.
focal eitae in the faid county of Cumberland
whereon the faid Will may operate. and therefore
dered tina, the fad will may be ied and reeord ed
in the Probate Office of faid county. purluant to
the fatuie Of fad Commonwealth in thai cafe made
and provided. do therefore hereby give notice
tina, have Aligned and 90 hereby align Saturday
the eleventh day of June ne.t, At ten O'clock A. N
for taking the fame into confederation At fpec al
Probate Court then to be holden at the Office Of
John Rockingham, Fig in Portland, when and
where any perfon or perions may appear and thew
csuie il any they have againfi he fling and reeor
ding laid viii aud the probate thereof.
Given under my hand the twenty h,rd day Of
April 1914. SAM FREEAdaN.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-09
BOOKS Il STAT7ONAPT

K EPT coniian,iy for IA e. q, SAMUEL. BUTTS
Al Bo"kfore, Hay market Row, Maine iiree,,
large and fmall Bibles. Tefsaments, Watts Belk-
maps, Smith & Jones, and Smith & sleepers PA c,
and Hymn Books; variety of Mfcelianeous
Works. among which are many new publications
to wis-Csmpbell's Lecau'es; Hitory of Vermont !;
R T, Pains Works; Alton on Taile Solitude
Swssteoed; Peuitent Of Codifow Rokeby Her
iots Travels in Canaea: Laihrop on he @ ole
Trumbuls HiGory Of he United State. Wau
Sermous Collyer's Lecture Chrn,an Obferver
Naval Hilicry Of the United States
Afortment Of School Books. Quls Paper. Lex
Powder, large and fmall Pefpe. uzl Aimanacks
with many other ARTICLES which will be difpoled
of on ~ good terms - can be obtained in Portland
AJ6. For Sas--three Houfes, Gtuated
Ia p'esfant parts Of he town, one of which is well
cacu Ased for Public Houie--and 4 number ol
valuable Houie Lots. htua,ed rear the central parl
Of the town
Ags-two Houfes II Ls'. 6,ua'ed in pleafan
parts of the town-ioqu,re ~ above.
HtvH q
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-09
HORACE COLAMORE.
Me- 4s, MsyiIas e,est, Corner Of Fssskiis, fret,
has FoA sALE-
An eas eniise affortment of
Croekery. ChG and China Ware,


1000 dozsu edgd aad Z. c. Plates, Twifisr'
and Muffias-edgd and c. C Soup and sAuce
Tureeps-Bu.eer hos's, 10000 fe'ts Enzmeleo
aud G, <. Tea and Coffee Cups and saucers-Tea
pots-sugars ADD Cseams-Mug.-Jug - Bowls
SIC blue Printed Tea, Coffee and Dining SEES OF
she OFien al Stag and Zebra Patterns--blue Prin>
ted Tea and Coffee Cups and saucers- Coffee Pots
aad Bowls.
China 50 ooIes Canton China Tea and Coffee
Sets anton Chna Dining eu-Di.he,-paes
-Twifisr,- Muffios-Soup and Sauce Tureens--
Cups and Saucers-Cultard Cups-Saiads and
Bakers
EIegan, French Porcelain China Tea and Coffee
Sets. Cups aud aaucers - Images.-6c
Ci./s-Eegant cut and Common Deeanters--
Tumb ers-Wines-- Jeles-.Lenmoaade Cut
tard Cups--Cruess-Salts-la and 2 'oof G III
es-Pocket Bo,ties-Entry Lamps, xs--5o aGol
ted Craes. fu,taole for Country Dealers
Crates carefully repacked to fuit Purchafers
Bottom. April IS. 6w
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-05-09
Sale at Audiai,.

TO be fold At Public vendue, BY order Of con,,
on 7ssflsy. sts sissb dey IF Js~s ssss, ct ele,s.
oeies1 "a the fssseas, at the dwelling houle Of pe,e,
Luns. in the town of Stroudwa,er, 10 the coun,,
of Cumberland, 70 much of the Real Eate Of Per-.
Noyes, late of Falmouth, in faid county, yeom,n
deceafee will be. iuficient to raile The fun :;
eight hundred and City dollars, for the purpofs q
paying the debts of laid deceated, with ine;dep,a
charges Said Effate coniifts Of Eve fmaIl Lot, a
Land. in laid Stroudwater, near Back Cove Bridge.
con, aiming about thirty eight aerss 10 The whole
and Is that par, of the Real Eaate of Peter Nv.
late of laid Falmouth, Esq. decealed, which va. e,
of to his fon Peter Noyes, in div 6ou Of hi, e(..
made by order of the Judge of Probate. Oue q
faid lots 10 fuhject to the life efase Of Mary Noys.
- tenant 10 dover. The i,uation 10 good ana H.
land 10 of an excellent quality.
MARY MOVES. <i~isjerssri..
falmouth, April 20, 1914