davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
Ju|yOI
FOR SALE.

A TRACT OF LAND lying in Fair
"A fax County, containing 7G0 acres OF
" h;ch about 500 are in wood /; healthy
situation, lies handsomely, and extremely
veil watered with number of never tall
ing srrlngs-there is about 100 acres III
clover, and from experiments it is ascer-
taired to be we'll adapted to the use of
pIaister-this tract binds on the Little Ri
yer Turnpike Road, from the 18th mile
stone nearly to the Court House, and
from its nearness to market, and the We
rv easy ard cheap manner of improve
1ent from Plaster, it might be made a
very desirable aud profitable Farm. If
desired it would be sold in two or three
lets, as it would admit of being devided
with great convenience as to cleared land,
wood and water; the title indisrutable,
Any farther description is deemed use
less. as it is presumed any person wish
irg to purchase would first view it them
selves.
The terms will be one fifth in hand,
and the balance in four annual payments,
tie price can be known and the land
seen on application to the subscriber on
tie premises. or in his absence to ether
\ ,essrs. John or Samuel RatcliEe living
adjoining.
Robert Radcliffe.
June 9. 1aw6w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
For Freight,

.>k5E The Brig JANE, John S. Da-
$3.50 vis, Master; burthen about 1900
barrels-is an excellent vessel, in COM
plete order, and will be ready to receive
cargo in four days.-AppIy to
LAWRASON s. F0WLE.
Who have for sale said briggs CARGO
Of 100 tons Plaster Paris.
Tu!y ~
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
NOTICE.

IT DER the authority of deed of
q TRUST, will be exposed to sale on
Thursday the 10Th day Of August next,
one Lot of Ground at the intersection of
Queen and Watersheds, extending $50
feet upon Water and so upon Queen
street.
One other piece of ground
at the intersection of Water-street, With
az alley, commonly called Thompson's,
extending 554 feet upon Watershed, &
100 on the Alley.
One other piece Of ground
on Queen-street, commencing 1873 1-c
feet to the east of Water-street, extend
ing So is on Queep-street, IS Ia deep.
One other piece of ground
on the said alley, commencing thereon
100 feet east Of Nater-street, extending
IS Is feet ON the alley and IS IA feet
deep.
One moiety of a piece Of
ground on Water street, on which is e.
rected two stos3 bricr5welling house,
tie lot fronting so feet upon Water
ttreet, now in the occupation of DIR. Ken
nedy, who owns the ether moietv and Is
disposed to sell it. Terms will be made
known on the day of sale.
james Keith.
JulyS.oJ cawts.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
.SslecteI ffoat a l,n. gro
{T0 III. LEE.

Ra;no slasi;yous to make public Tor TIE
oonl Of others the excellent quality o.
HAMILT0N's ELIXIR, prepared by
al,e late Nir. Lee, Ihave sent yoa tae ioi-
s.yv;;no. account of the benefit | have re-
sea;yel from t; which / hope will induce
otbers Ii give It a trial. Ia consequence
of . bru;ze on the breast received nom a
fail, my health grew bad, my breathing
became ,iiHcult, and frequently ! nave
had sa.!dealy to rise up in my bed with
ali the horrors Of immediate saftocat'on.
Add to these, constant PAIN IN M
breast and a cough, a great loss OF
strength AMI flesh, aud You may CONCEIVE
that nv symptoms gitlently indicated an
approaching consumption. The ADVICE
of a most eminent physician was resorted
to. and afterwards a second was called
in. but without giving me any relied
Another physician, who knew me and
the circumstances Of my case, accused
su,e to etre Hamiitoa's Etcir a trad
say;ng. he had use.g & 1t ia has practice,
ana a5,rays found 1t to do nsach good. A
bottle was procured, and [ found res'et
sgfare Iha.itakea half gift. lcontinued
&c use it. and was soon strong enough 70
attend to business. 0ntaking cold, some
of my former symptoms return but are al
WAYS removed by dose or two OF the f.
iixir. -
GEO. BENNER, jr.
No. II, Badd street, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
For Sale or Freight.

xEG The new schooner ADELINE
49, Elisha Sawyer, Master, burthen
about 1000 barrels; is very fast saller;
well found, and will be ready in three
days to receive cargo. Apply to
I.awrason 81 FoWle.
Who have for Sale. said schooner's
Cargo of $50 tons Plaster PARIS.
July II.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
The Restorative Po1oder fer the
teeth aud Cams.
Damask Zip sa'rs.

Haas true e genuine German Corn
Ptaister.
AninfaIlible remedy for corns, speedily
senoving them root and branch, without
Giving pain.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
IInhn's genuine Eue Water.

A sovereign remedy for all diseases o.
the eyes, whether th1 effect OF natural
weakness or ct accident.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
Hamilton's Grand Restorative,

Is recommended as an invaluable me-
dicine for the speedy relief and perm!a,-
nent cure ofthe various complaints winch
result from dissipated pleasures, Juyehllie
indiscretions, residence in climates un,a-
yorable to the constitution, the ilnmode-
rate use of tea, frequent intoxlcahon' O.
other destructive intemperance, the una
.kiiful or excessive use of mercury the
diseases peculiar to females at certain
period of life, bad lyings IN, etc.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
CASE OF CURE,
Selected from a uamero1ts list.

Selected from numerous ttSt.
John Hoover, rope-naker, South se-
cond street. between Mary and Christian
streets, Philadelphia, voluntarily maketh
oath as follows: nameiy-that his wife,
Mary Fl 1oyer. was so severely afflicted
with violent Rheumatism, very dangerous
" situated, the consequence OF severe
cold after lying in, as to be confined to
her bed for several weeks, and was at
length reduced to the melancholy appre-
bension OF remaining a cripple for HE,
notwithstanding the mostrespectabie me-
dical advice was followed, and every pro-
bable remedy attempted; VIXEN seeing
several cases of,cures performed by Ha-
m;,ton,s ;Esseace and extract of Mustard,
thew were procured from Mr.. Birch, No.
~. South Second street. The first appli-
cation enabled her to walk across the
room. and the~use ofone bottle restored
her to her usual state OF health and
strength. oo,,
Sworn and subscribed before Ebenezer
Ferguson, esq. one of the justices OF the
peace for Philadelphia county.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21
Hamilion's Worm destroy ING 10
sengeS.

This medicine, which isas innocent \
mild, as is certain and efkcatious in its
operation, cannot injure the youngest IN
FAINT, should no worms exist IN the body,
butwill, without pain or gripping, cleans
the stomach or bowels OF whatever IS foul
or offensive, and thereby prevent the pro-
duction Of worms, and many other fatal
disorders.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-07-21

Mhn's .arti- Bilious Pills.
9he operation Of these pills sperfectly
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
LAND FOR SALE.

TWO BE SOLD, at Sutton's Tavern, on We'd
- nesday the 10Th day Of July next, TO the
now live, on MstopOny river, called Tares'ine.
Il IS good or better than any on the river
nearly the whole is low grounds, Of which seve.
raj hundred acres are rich meadow lands, mostly
wei reclaimed The houses arc in good order,
and sufficient TO accommodate large fmily.-
ne shhtpowin corn is expected 20 produce two
Thousand barrels ard with some clearing the Is.
tate viii afford three such. The purchaser will
be allowed TO sow it nwheat this fall, or would
agree TO do il for him. As no person would pur.
chase without seeing the estate, it is only neces-
sary TO add, that i've on and will shew it, and
that the terms Of sale on the day viii be made as
agreeable 70 the bidders as my necessities will
allow. JOHN TAYLOR, In
Caroline, jane %. tbs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
LAND EOR gaLE

WILL he sold at Fluvanna Courthouse. ON
~ Monday, 24thJuly next, at public auction,
Iae drasl q Aend known by the name OF FORK
ORDINARY, containing $40 acres, living in fba
aioresa.d County, and within SIX niles Of the
Middleton Mills, and FIVE and half of the yir-
gin Mills The land lays level, and well timber
culture OF Wheat and Corn.
;. IL IS not thought necessary to give further
description of the premises--as Public House
was kept at the place for upwards of twenty
years, and generally known by travellers. and
believed by good judges, ar ercerient statdf5 rg
TaUern
The terms Of sale will be one half cGsl, the
the other halfPayable in twelve months, With a
Deed OF Trust on the premises, to secure the
Payment-and possession given immediately.
Gentlemen disposed to purchase, may, at any
tune, view the land by application to Mr.. Jors
WARE, OF w WARE, Exor
gJohn Hare decd.
Seven Islands,
Fluvanna, June 10 s w6t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
100 DOLLARS REWARD.

hESERTED from a Detachment ,,neler n,y com.
~ mand, stationed in Hanover COUNTY, trvo
soldiers Of the third Rife Regiment-
JoHyFshE.iN,ES, 6teet high, IS years fare,
grey eyes, dark hair, dark COMPLEXION aad6g pro-
jesSioa fargne,s 4eas enlisted IA, Concord .S5rt-
CGr0Lilia
EDWARD D.4Y, S feet 81inches Aigh, 81 years
?tage haSie eYes, dark hair, dark conbLerior and
6y Profession carpenter; seas enlisted III North
CaroHla.
ihe above re1rard Kill be giuen .fo,, ab5rehend-
i1s' the above Deserters and delivering them 10 any
06tcerin the United States drny, or .!tiy dollars
far either Of them.
JOHN PEArDLETON,
Lieut.. Sd Rife Isegt
June %. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
REVOLUTION IN STGIER Sui'e q

The last Salem Gazette gives us the following
account OF very extraordinary and bloody revo-
luton in Algiers which we think, calculated to
favor oureXpedition against that pow er very much
"Capt. Smith, prisoner in Algiers, writes to
his friends in Salem, under the date of April 10,
that on the 23d March, the Dey was murdered
by the military, and his first minister raised to
the sovereign power that 10 days afterwards the
new Dey shared the fate of his predecessor and
that all was still tumult and CONSERVATION, and
further violences and plumber were expected
Capt S was anxious TO see the American flag Ay-
ing before the place, and had no doubt but the
appearance Of strong squadron there would be
themeans OF ettecting an immediate peace"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
LAND AT AUCTION.

I'm pursuance Of Deed of Trust, bearing date
q the 10th day of May in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and thirteen, and
duly recorded m the county court of Chesterfield
executed by Valentine Winfrce, jr. to the sub
scribers, as trustees, to secure the payment of
t1oo thousand cight hundred dollars TO George Cox,
together with all the growing interest thereon,
as also the cost and charges of Carrying The said
Trust into effect,
WiU be sold to the highest bidder, !
agreeable to the provision Of tbe Act Of Assem-
bly,, entitled An act concerning Executions, and
for other purposes" viz. the purchaser paying
the cost in cash and executing his bond in double
The amount Of the remainder Of the purchase mo-
ney, conditioned to pay the amount of the pu.-
chase money with interest thereon, at the repeal
or expiration ofthis act
On the premises on the Cd day Of August next,
if fair, otherwise the next fair dav, ono moiety or
half of the Courthouse TRACT OF LAND. IN
Chesterfield county, formerly the property Of
Henry Winfrec, deceased, and now the property
Of the said Valentine WinfEee, IT, decd, or as
much thereof al may be sufficient TO discharge
and satisfy the debt aforesaid Tn which said
Land the widow Of the said Valentine Winfsee.
IT. has her dover, and on which Mrs Martha
Wmfree has lien for an annuity Of seoea pounds
ten shiihRgs from 1904,
Should the said Land, exclusive Of the said
widows dover, not be sufficient tosatisfy thetebt
aforesaid, so much Of the reyersionary interest in
the said widows dover viii also be sold, as VIII
make up The deficiency.
EDWARD ARcHER, ! Tus-
a, BASS, tees.
jane n. wet
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
EXTRACT.


In the American Mineraloo;cai journal
conducted by A. Bruce, NJ. ID. professor
of MineralOgy in the Medical Institution
IN the state of New-York, &c. &c. the
Doctor states that there is at present in
the city of New-York, a mass of Iron.
which was sent hither from New Orleans.
and from its size has excited considerable
lattcntiOn.
He describes its length to I've three feet
four inches, and the greatest breadth two
ieet tour aud half inches, and weight
5000 los--he is of opinion that from its
external appearance it has been in soft
state. Spec. gray. z: 400. 1t is in high
degree mal!eable.
HE mass above described is still in this
city, and in possession of MIR. George
Johnson.
! Since the foregoing was written. have
seen aud conversed with a gentleman of
science, who was in the neighborhood of
Red River, where this mass was discover
ed,and about the same time. He inform
Ell me that 1T was found near the bank of
the river, partly imbedded in the earth. and
that no substance of that nature, or any
FOSSIL matter whatever, had been found
within several hundred miles of it. He
was informed By the inhabitants, that the
Indians had discovered small piece of
the same metal, weighing about 100 lbs.
distant three hundred miles from the place
where the large mass was discovered.
Professor Pallas describes mass of Iron
weighing 1900 lbs. which was found in ST.
IBERIA, on the summit of a mountain, on
winch there was quantity of magnetic
Iron stone.
Humboldt mentions another mass found
at st. Jago del Estro, in South America,
weighing about 500 lbs.
DR.. Howard, also describes piece of
Iron now in the Imperial Academy at Vi
emma, weighing II lbs. which was found
in SclayoRia, and is said to have fallen
from the atmosphere.
A similar mass is SAID to have fallen in
Persia, in the year 1920, of our era, from
which the Emperor made several daggers
and sabres.
There are great variety of opinions
respecting the origin of masses of Iron of
similar appearances, that have been disco
vered. Delaplace and Blot, are of opin-
ion, that they are produced by eruptions
from the moon. Others that the Iron may
be IN a gaseous state in the atmosphere,
and as soon as agglutnation takes place,
it then crystalizes and immediately is pre-
ciPitated by means its gravity being al
tered.
Ammonia being metallic, shews tits pro-
babie that the very air we breathe con-
tains metal in a gaseous state---forarote,
which forms large proportion of our at
mosphere, has long since been proved to
be component part of Ammonia.
According to Howard, native Iron found
in Siberia, South America and Senegal, !
all contain nickel. The American con-
tains, 10; Siberian, II; Senegambia,
0 5; toO6.
KlaprOtts has communicated the follow
ing analysis of what he terms meteoric, |
and the true native Iron:
MITEoRIc,
SclavOnia, 96 iron,
8 nickel,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
Richmond, April 10.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

nEsERTED from detachment ofths 81 Rife
~ Regiment, StationediH HqnoUeT county, State
Of Tirgi,ia, CK4RLES RHODES, 5. feet hqh,
IL years Of age, born IN Orange County, ~. g.
has dark eyes, dark hair, dark complexion, and
by trade hatter--had on zg6en he deserted, his
uniform. sbroba6le he sgu sell lbs 1tnifsrya the
first opportunity. Whoeper nil dPpreAcnd tie said
Charles Rhodes and eiver him to any officer in tie
United States army, shall receive tie aGoue REGARD
and all reasonable erpeuces.
JOIN PENDLETOJW;
Lieut.. Sd Rife Hegt.
,J,me %. Ftf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08

nerally, that among them they could not,
by every means OF present possession or
funds at st. Jago, engage to pay this bene-
VIOLENT English royal navy captain, more
than S9500, which they engaged to make
good on their arrival at Sc. Jago. This
noble royal benevolent English naval cap
tain, with the accustomed generosity of
English royal navy captains, condescended
to iorego the balance Of $500 out of pure
charity-and the French merchantmen,
significantly named Louis XVIII, and
with the white Bourbon flag flying, was
protected into st. Jago dc Cuba.
On their arrival the passengers faithfully
made good their engagements, many of
them parting with their last and only dol
lar and some obtaining upon credit at
| st. Jago, the sums for which they had en-
gagged.
These circumstances caused tie matter
to be genereliy known at st. Jago, and it
was not well adapted to excite tkat high
admiration of English magnanimity which
| is entertained by the benevolent of colder
regions ; the inhabitants of st. Jago. in
fact became exasperated, and contemplate
ed, IN the royal English naval captain, a
character no better than buccaneer
they rose in tumult and proposed to de-
stroy the royal English nayal'sloop of war,
Dasher, although it belonged to the Bull
wark of Religion; and they commenced by
attacking those of the officers and crew
who were on shore, and destroyed the roy
| al barge.
The sloop's people escaped with some
difficulty; but the royal naval English cap
tain got what stood him in lieu of every
thing, he got $500 hard dollars for protect
ing the Bourbon .tag-and the loyal Bour-
bonites in sea where they had no enemy
to apprehend-with the exception of their
protector and taking his crew and booty
on board, he slipt his cable and sailed for
Jamaica.
Who will not say that the English navy
is the protector of the oppressed-the be-
nefactor of the distressed-the vindicator
of the injured, the friend of the Bourbons,
the patron of peace and harmony and
union among nations and states in Eu-
rope, Asia, and America! aurora.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
From The EGAton .Stnr

Ertra0rdird'y-Three men from Kent Island
were lately fishing for drum off Long Point, in
about 25 feet water, and having been there con-
siderable time without success, at length (Hay-
cock) one Of the party felt something move his
line, and upon drawing it in found he had brought
up large earthen jug, and his hook, with the
bait, within it; which being unable ito extricate
he broke the jug in pieces, when, to his utter
surprize and establishment, he discovered large
Catfish fourteen inches in length, which had been
enyeloped in the jug, and swallowed his hook
with the bait 1t is supposed the jug was lost
from some vessel, and having settled at the bot
tom in Perpendicular situation, the fish enter
ed it when small, and being attracted by some
thing in it, or not being able to find its way out
continued there till grown too large to get out at
the mouth; and the bait having accidentally fal-
len into it, was selzedwith avidity by the fish,
The Jug must have been long time at the bot
ssom, as there was very long grass, and several
large oysters adhering to it.
Attested by
THOMAS GoODHAND,
HUGH LEGG,
SOLOMON HANCOCK.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
Nav
NOTICE rs HERERF GITE.N.

NOTICE rs HERERT GIPE.N,
That at the next August Court of Washington
county, at the courthouse thereof we shallsen
atpublic auction, for cash, SO much of all the
L.4.N,DS IND LOTS,
In that county, returned delinquent for the
non-Paynent of the taxes of the last year. as viii
be sufficient to discharge the arrears of taxes
which shall then remain unpaid for that year,
and ten per centum damages thereon, together
with the taxes of the present year The sales
viii commence on the first day of the court, and
continue from day to day until they shall be
completed.
The. subscribers are authorised to receive all
such taxes and damages at any time before the
land shall be sold. A list of delinquences may
be seen in the clerks Office of the county, in
possession OF the subscribers, or in The Office Of
the auditor Of public accounts.
WILLIAM POSITION and
CHARLES TATE, Dep's for
JAMES KEYS, s. w. g.
May II wSw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
NOTICE Is HERE8Iy GIyE.N.

NOTICE Is HERE8P .G;IVE.N,
That at the next August Court of Washington
county, at the courthouse thereof, we shall sell
at publicauction, forcash, so much of all the
LANDS md LOIS,
In that county, returned delinquent for the
non-payment of taxes for the years 1882, 1888,
1874, 1875, 1885, 1857, 1888, 1889, 1790, 1871,
l792, 1898, 1874, 1895, 1896, 1857, 1898, 179o,
1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1900, 1906, 1906, 1907,
1909, 1910, 1911. 1872 & 1913, as viii be sufi-
cent to discharges the arrears of taxes which
shall then remain unpaid for the said years, and
ten per centum damages thereon The sales
viii commence on the first day OF the court, and
continue from day to day until the same shall be
completed
The subscribers are authorised to receive all
such taxes and damages at any time before the
land shall be sold. A list of delnquences may
be seen in the clerks Office of the county, in
possession of the subscribers, or in the Office of
the auditor ofpublic accounts.
WILLIAM POSITION and
CHARLES TATE, Dep's for
JAMES KEYS, s. w. g.
May 81. wSw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08

NOTICE rs HEREBY cITEN
mat at the next August Court of Russell county,
at the courthouse thereof, IshAll sell at public
aucuon, for cash, SO much of all the
LANDS md LOTS,
IN That county, returned delinquent for the
non-Payment OF the taxes for the last year, and
every year prior thereto, as will be sufficient to
eliscnafge tne arrears of taxes which shall then
remain unpaid for those years. and ten per CEN
tnm damages thereon, together with the taxes
OF the present year.
ne sales viii commence on the first day of
tne Court and continue from day to day, until
they shall be completed
The subscriber is authorised to receive all
such taxes and damages, at any time before the
Il land shall be sold A list of delinquences may
be seen in the clerks Office of the county, in
possession of the subscriber, or in the Office Of
the auditor of public accounts
CoLBIRD FTGATE, Deputy for
SAMUEL EWING, Sheriff of
Russell county.
May II. w3w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
BRICK.LaYIJvG, &c.

TIE Subscriber intends to become resident
of this city about the first day of the next months
after which period he proposes to carry on ex-
tensively thesbusiness of
Brice-iaying, RriclE-mating & Plastering.
Those who may favor him with their patron.
age, may rest assured, that all work done by
him will be executed with neatness, dispatch &
fidelity.
NICHOLAS yoss.
Richmond, April 49, If
N. b. Six or eight apprentices, of respectable
families, viii be taken and ten laborers and FIVE
boys hired, till the expiration of the present year
Apply to the subscriber, or in his absence, to
Samuel McCraw or Alex. McRae, Esqrs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
June %.
iSTEQJLBOaT
w A HJNGTO N.

A EAVES the Steamboat wharf, in Washing
~ ton City, every day, Sundays excepted, for
Alexandria and Fredericksburg, Va. at half past
2, P. and will return the next morning in time
for passengers to arrive at Baltimore by 3, p. N.
Passengers under this arrangement can travel
from Baltimore to Fredericksburg, and from Ere,
dericksburg TO Baltimore, distance upwards OF
100 miles, in 10 hours.
The accommodations on board the Steamboat
are good.
June % OF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-08
THOMAS GooDHAND,
HUGH LEGG,
SOLOMON HANCOCK.
June 90, 1915.
LIBERaL DONQTYoN
FROM ROYAL ARCH MASONs

At the annual communication of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, of the State of Vermont,
held at Rutland on the 9TH June, the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS was voted to be given out Of
the funds of the Chapter, to the Foreign Mission
AIRY Society of the United States, for the purpose
ofaiding and assisting in propogating the Gospel
IN foreign parts.