davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27

]. - coaE a;.G ,hs, Fiss Huuil cd build
iogs OF varioas descriptions have been des-
troyed.
The loss consequent upon this sad eslsm-
iiv Is estimated 4. million and half Of
d0.,.rs
We forbsrc, on. the present occasion, 10
name single sufferer, as. every one must di-
rcS,ly or indirectly participate in calamity
so extensive. Many poor men have lost
Ihef all--,hc thrii,y trades man, w bo La, few
dsys since, had opulenec ia perspective, be-
Gods himself all bd, benkrupl--and the veal.
thy merchant feels that his losses must teach
him pr1dense, even 10 the dispensation oi his
chavities. N
Much damage has bees done in The neigh.
6oori9s towns TO batns, frui, trees, corn, and
even TO the forest.
We understand that the Distilery in Bar
I'ngion, owned by q company of gentlemen
10 tins town, was totally destroyed 10 The late
storm. ..l. .lstt,
Pawtuxet suffered severely during the late
storm. Several houses were carried away
10 one OF which was a man by the name of
SMITH, who perished.
Two Meeting. Houses, il is said, were
blown down in Painiield, Come ecticut, during.
the late gale.
"A brig loaded with molasses was lost on
Narraganset shore, on saturday last. -ts,t
New-York experienced no injury whatever
from the late gale.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27

ID t lie ssse. ia lh.t I7 sr, Va sLls .li yo.>al
that in coming from Middle boFo' tosBridgewAler,
the former was compc.led by the fail OF trees a.
cruss the road TO Gnhsaess his horses, and drive
themto place Of safety. vhl.e himself. aud one
passenger. "a senae) walked some rai.es-,o a house
shelter on returning, he fousd hss stage upset
though bal'asted with siones AT Brilgegater al
every iniiati,srt had experieneed some dam
sge, either by the unsJ0ing of their houses, bsTes
&c or BY the cerolitior of shes, fences trees Sd
grain. CoJ0i0g through Abingdon, they Ls,ee
houses am four barns blown down, asd The trees,
yegeta,ion, &c. generally p,ostTs,e. In Ne.p9ush,
Quincy, &c the, found a similar scene OF dlsirac
and the fields covered With people assisting ~
preserving the fruit, and panting sscb OF the
as were thought capable Of preservation g
IN csrs5rayepsrf, we are told, tie destruction
was the greatest that two dwel,anC- houses of Mr.
Myesil, and some others ontgiousiy situated. were
blown down, and scattered IN ruins. that 10 Other
valuable buildings were unrooed and otherwise
much damaged md ,hst scarcely chimney, tree
or fence has survived Cats dreadful storm.
The Eastern mail siege arrived Yesterday morn.
ing. The driver states hat the storm was very
we're at the Eastward ~ Portsmouth although
the shipping escaped much damage, buildings of
ofevery description r. ulateNy injured, and the
fields and gardens despoed of their fruit. In
Wclls considerable damage was also experienced
and oe Killed by he tai of tree, in the rosd.
In Newburyport houses were mach Injured, and the
beautfl rows ofrees, that adorned the streets, as
well ssthe numerous frut trees ~ their spacious
gardens, were nearly all destroyed. III wenban,
the inseling house was very much torn TO pieces
40 also the grain, fruittrees. s;c. IN SALEM and
Msrbiehesd We have heard sfno serious losses,
q Ageptieman from Cape Ann informs US. that tn
u.nros fury of the storm reigned in the place that
six vessels including one gun.oost, (supposed TO
have put in there for harbonr) went ashore, and
were neay stove TO peces-names of owners un-
hnown--two new houses partly built, were blown
down, anJ others grtey iniured--trees and vegeta-
tion almost entirely destroyed
The Albany stage, which due on Saturday
evening, arrived yesterday 10 O'Clock The dri-
yer states, that the gale had extended rsvages
far into The interior country--that from BrmfeId
this place there appeared TO be continued scene
Of devastation, in the unrooug of houses, upsetung
Of barns, sheds, and other buildings, and IN the gen
cral prosration Of fences, trees grain, and every
description Of vegetation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27
Tremennous Storm II !


II is our rainfel task TO give en- accoun, of
the most awful aud c.lanito0s Storm which h
has ever occurred ia this place, within the
recollection ofthe oldest inbabitants, ADD il
ID believed has 3eYcr 5sen equalled since the
first settlement OF tho town. /, commenced
on Saturday morning Last, a, absu, 3 O'Clock,
the wind bior ey ;. t.. by s. and continued
with unaoa,ed iury for shout Two hours and a
hall, when II happily IN great degree sob
sided. -
The damage sustained is incalculabIe--
houses and out buildings demolished or un-
rooted, chimnics thrown dowa, trees, fences,
sc. laid PROSTATE, and ruin and dcsolation
presenting iiseif in the most hldeoGs forms.
Ibo TOP OF the spire OF the Rev. DR.. Pat
teas meeting house was carried away-the
top OF tue spire of the Rev. Mr.. Hi,chcoek's 5
meeting house was also thrown down, the
building partly unroofed, and sevctal win
dows beat in Firmly Church suffered very
considerably /; part Of The roof Wa: torn of,
several windows beat in, and The spire SO
much shattered, that great appfehensions
wcrs entertained of its falling.
Duriog this Tremendous gale the tide rose,
ABOUT IL feet higher than 1t was ever
known IN this town, about eight feet above
the asoal tides. 10 this is owing the grea,
destruction of property on tho wnaryes, and
lots contiguous 10 the water.
Blu, The most awful dispensation Of Divine.
Providence was cvipced IN The Calamity which
befel Mr.. Andrew v. Alleo his amiabie
wife, three lovely children, and a very PROM
ising young girl, (Ab,ssil Spooner, aged Ia,
who resided IN the family were swept into
the Hood, without the power OF man to save
them! IL IL could add ADy thing TO the dis-
tress Of the discousola,e servi,or, he has be-
sid a lost the whole of his properly.
der the storm, the military wee order.
cd out To protect the scattered property from
plunder.
SO grea; aod scncral has been the devssis-
tion, that il is found impossible TO give cor
rect account OF all the damage. The follow
ing was collected from the bes, Information
We could obtain---in addition to which, macy
barns, &c. have been blcwn down and injur-
cd, in various parts Of the town.
On Bridge.Ssreer
Part OF the House Of John Newtoo
Part Of the hsase of Robert Dunham
Joseph Cozzehs stable. A
Part Of Robert Woodvsvl's bouse.
Part of John Digley's house, wood house. &c.
Almost all the houses in Bridge street were more
or less injured-out houses swept away, aid fences
laid fat
In Washingtor.streef.
Thomas Goddard--whzrf, and part OF his boat.
builders shop.
Thomas Robinson wharf, stores, OUT. houses, &c
Waiter Chsnning's ship-y ard, improved by Beoj
Msrvei--cne store destroyed, plank. lumber, &c.
wasned away.
wm Hantcr--whsff, stores, &c.
Freeman wsybcrfy--tvs stores, with out houses, ,tc
Mrs Srnish's estate i.nproved nv NJ Free born Il
Co wharf. stores. lumber, wood and grsin--loss
~ severe.
Jobn Reeds store.
Thomas Dennis--wharf. extensive stores, ebsise
house, stable and cr' houses. 81
Ms ticinc-cssise. and other buiidsEs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27

The London Papers mention, that Mr..
Adams, the American Ambassador, has re-
ceived from Mr. Shalc', the Commissioner
sent from America 10 treat with the Dey OF
Aigiers tor Peace, 40 official account OF his
having succeeded 10 accomplishing the OBJ
Jec. OF his mission, on terms favourable 10 the
United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27
WE'D NRSDhY, SKPTF NB r. 2

Arrived lost evening, DIs Msrie, Leitb, Of
and from Dublin, 46 days passage, cargo
glass and coal experienced y severe gale on
Saturday la.t, in which she lost her foremost,
and maln,opmast. She has between sixty
aod seventy passengers on board--ai we'll.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27

an arrival at PhiIadelpbia brings rspor'
ot the sailing of Bonaparte from, Ens l-oI e (,
81. Helena on the 9th # August--butno pa
pers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27

10 Aev 6sa(ora,. hs siorrn va, ', az
serely felt. All ,hc We sells 20 The la, bI2sg'
exeept ship and stvp, wtnt ashore, ~
were beaten 10 piee,. One slip loaded y 4
salt, was ieit by: The sea on one aibe &atsss
spo,her ship loaded with Tobacco, wen, 10 oe
OF the islands Some vessels drove thil2
OF upwards above the town. All The watt.
houses on tho lower watves, With their eeD-
tents, we'c swept OF. Many houses TetE
injured, and chimneys Blown down ;ant Va
s'c sorry TO add, iha, fonr naep aud one ,So-
'han pcrIsceh The tide wss ic.to ~ .iest
nighc' than usual.
~ |, hss Beeb found impossible TO ascc,,-
tain correctly the loss in the neirhbori,'s
towns ss soon ss Il shall be ascsr,sincd wS
.ana poe!lsh lur,her pstlic uIsrs. .s-e.r,,...
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27

f. '.''t ID FExJ, = ~ dl.li,sti
~ !Ipertsu, on the lat inst OF q. eopsunrtlo1S..
Miss HAsRier-SLooe% only daughter or wisloww
sarah Socum, jo.,he lob year of her. age sl,s
boe the dlsrcssea OF her sickness with patience and
received her spprosthiog dissolution with Jch,Spesf
fpr'lsude, uoli' she fell asieep in hin, ON shn
trusted tor hes saiiationous Ia s ~ NJ. M, \. y,
sHss ~ .sT ~n~rseS/Nestlc ~ s,3 31ae. 81
Drowned. IN tho late storm at kid,liesowr pes:I
John John 's,sN aged ~. The premature death Of ,his
truly excellent man Il nds ony aifc,nr here svss,
memt 10 his fanny and friends who will long lnouss
he death, bui will be considered AZ gtest pu6lrs
'oss' not only TO the religious society Of whith ~
was member, but 70 the community at Iasfes As
husband and parent hc1was kind, tcnIer Andsin.
d9'gcn, as a Chrissian, he was pious and s;nsess
win neart hi'ed with charity and benevoltncei Al
man, honorable aud faithful in ffiendsin active.
indus,rous aud enierprisng in his distosstiar; be
Was an useful member Of society. without ths Aid
OF panesync nmsy truly Be said. his native town
has sustained an irreparrablc loss teigs ff-
:. fS sweef remembrance cf the just{ :. 1I4k
-" SaaH .fVTiM wten they sisrp III dussv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-09-27

Positively commences drawing 10 Boston THIS
DAY. Tile First drawn number is entitled 10
one Thousand Dollars. sad the first drawn two
Thousand hanks entitled 10 Four Dollars each.
Qr Present price Of Tickets only SIS
Tickets and shares in variety Of numbers can
be obtsined At The Prize Lottery dice Of
JOSIAH T.. SHAW,
No lis. Thanss-strsei,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
WELLINGTON.

This day the Sd of July, 1915, the Commiss.
oners named by the Commanders in Chief of the
respective armies, that is to saw the Baron Bio.
non, holding the Portefeuillc.of Foreign Alters
the Count Guillemont, Chief of the General Staff
OF the French Army, the Count de Bondy. pre-.
fect OF the Department of the Seine, beng fur
nished with the full powers ofhis Excellency the
Marshal Prince of Eckmuhl, Commander in Chief
OF the French Army on one side, and Major Cen
eral Baron Mufiling, furnished wi the full pow
ers OF his Hghness the field Marshal Prince Blu.
cher, Commander in Chef of the Prussjsn army :.
Colonel IIeryey, furnished with the full powers
OF ms Excellency the Duke of Wellington, Com
mander IN Chief of the English Army, on the o.
ther side, have agreed to the following Arti-
cles;-
Art. I.--There shall be a suspension of arms
between the allied armies commanded by his
iighness the Prince Butcher, and his Rxcellen-
cy the Duke OF Yelling on, and the French army
under the walls of Paris
Art. 1.-THE French army shall put itself IN
march tomorrow, 10 take up its position behind
the Lore. Paris shall be completely evacuated
IN three days and the movement behind the
Lore shall be effected within eight DAYS
art HI.-The French army Shall take with .
all IT'S material field artillery, military chest hor-
ses and property Of regiments, without excepti-
on All persons belonging to the depots shall
also be removed, well as those belonging to
the different branches OF administration, winch
belong to the army.
Art. V.--fhe sick aud wounded, and the me
dical officers whom 1t may be necessary to leas
with them, are placed under the SPECIAL protec
ton of the Commanders in Chief of the English
and prussian armies.
Art. V. The military and those holding en-
Ploymeids to whom the foregoing articles re-
late. shall be at liberty Immediately after their
recovery to reion the corps to which they be.
long.
Art. VI.-The wives and children Of an indi
yiduals belonging to the French army, shall be
at liberty to remain at Paris The wives shall
be allowed to quit Paris for the purpose of re-
joining the army, and to carry with them Their
property, and that OF their husbands
Art. W. The officers Of the line empIoved
with the Fsderes, or with the Tralleurs of lie
National Guard may either JON the army or
return to their homes, or the places of their
birth.
Art. YHI-To-morrow the 4tf ofJuIy. at mid.
day, st. Denis, ST. Cuen, Clchy, and NeuilJv.
shall be given up. The day after tomorrow. the
5th, at the same hour, Montmatre shall be gwen
up The third day, the 9th, all the barrier shan
be given up.
Art IX-The duty ofthe city of Paris shall
continue TO be done BY the national guard, and by
the corps ofthe municipal ge1darmere
Art &-fhe Commanders in Chief Of the Eng.
lish and Prussisn armies engage 70 respect, and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
GEyAssE. July 2.

phSAoSI, July =.
"The enemy attacked the advance guard OF
Marshal prince Blucher's corps at Villars Coter-
cts, on the twenty eighth, but the main BODY
coming up, they were driven of, with the loss of
six pieces Of cannon and about one thousand pri-
sOners.
1t appears that these troops were on their
march from Scissors 10 Paris, and having been
driven off that road by the Pr1ssian troops AT vi
lars Boterets, they got upon that Of Meaux -
They were attacked again upon this road BY ren-
sral Bulow, who took from them 500 prisoners
and drove them across the Maree
They have, however, got into Paris
The advanced guard Of the allied army under
my command, crossed the Disc on the 28tb. and
we yesterday took up position with the right
upon the height of Rochebourg, and the left up
on the Bots de Bondy.
Field Marshal Prince Butcher HAVING t,tren
NE village of Aubervilliers, or Verttls. ON the
morning oGihe 30th June, moved TO his r CHI. and
crossed he Seine at ST. German, as advanced
and he will this day have his right At PIess;s
P'que, his left at st. Cloud, and the reserve AZ
Yer allies.
The enemy have fortified the heights Of Mont
Inar're and the town Of St Dennis strongly and
~ means OF the Little rivers Rouilion and la Wei.
le Mar, they have inundated the ground on the
north side of that town, and water having been
introduced into the camel d'Orecq, and tie bank
toImed into parapet and batteries. they have
strong position on this side of PARIS.
The heights of Belleyille are likewise strongly
fortified, but am not aware that any defensive
works have been thrown up on the left of the
Seine.
Having collected in Paris all the troops remain.
ing after the battle of the 18Th, and all the de
pots OF The whole army, it is supposed the enemy
have there about 40, or 10000 troops of the Tine
and guards, besides the national guards new
levy called Les Tirailleurs de Ia eafde and the
Federes.
nave great pleasure in informing your lord
ship, that Quesnoy surrendered to he i2ovsi bi,r,
ness Prince Frederick Of the Netherlands on tbe
18th juno. VI '''e
lenclose The copy Of his royal hieinees' report
upon tbs subject, n which your lordship.wiji OBJ
serve wan satisfaction, the intelligence and spirit
with which this young prince conducted MS AZ
air. "'' AZ
likewise understand that Bassaume las s,,r.
rendered TO the officer sent there by the king Of
Francsi'o take possession Of thstto
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MOSDAT, July 2.
The Speaker having taken the Chair at the
isuai hour, little hustle was created by tn,
indden appearance Of Lord Cochrane lbs lord
ship was proceeding towards the table for thu
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

purpose OF taking the oaths and ms soar ON ~.
reelection, unattended by any members. when
'he speaker informed him. that ACCORDING to tbe
Pracuce Oh The House, his Lordship must he IN.
trouuced by two members Lord Cochran.
SHORTY afterwards complied with this form. b;s
i1oroship gong to the table between SirH. Mont.
yomery and Mr.. lead. Having taken the o,ths
, i'' ,'''usliP, agreeabiy to another form of the
mousse, proceeded towards the Sneaker yvb,,xe
custom it is to shake hands with every n,vly rs-
turned Member but on this occasion no sbak-
ing hands took place, his Lortiship contentinr
himself with bow. S'''S'''i''o
inursuay, Lord Cochrane gave notice that he
would, on Tuesday next, move for the minutes
.iI proceedings on his trial, for the purpose of
nsusutins Interior proceedings against the chief
'aso'e Oh the Court OF Kings Bench.
H,'rs'0et 81 fstfe'' from a gentleman IN Har7e ds
Craze, dated June %, 1916.
1t is all confusion here and drc,df,l ,,,o.l-
between The Citizens ard soldiers The c;tzane
'.e ~. royaiists The national guard are con-
s.ahtiy on the patrole. Commissioners (as they
,.re o.'ied) have been sent by Louis, to summon
h''.e 70 surrender, which has been refused by
o .ne seheraiIit happened to day--the gates il,
s .e, have been shut, and we Know not
wnat willsbe the result"
Loypos, june.
I'ffTacs Ola letter, rece,ped hi, ,nor,;,a f.o,,
Ceyion, dated
CoIrNBo, December %. 1914.
We have another red.hot Canadian
oetachments from every quarter have alre,dv 70.
zen ,he he,d, and IN the course ofsthe week IN.
reserve will march. The cause of this ns,. 80.
snow not; but well recollect the melapcbol,, a
atai result the last. Large bodies of trn,ns
.sse zen Stationed at the opposite shore for
considerable time, ready to assist, and i s nm
uS'stooo uiey are spon to be hoatedover. Persons
gret it has taken place. but, no donbt ths's -
srong reasons, which the cabinet alone o,oJ,t 40
be acquainted with" NJ "
oaturuay week alarge company of military and
naval Ulcers assembled at the milf 49,, ,,,,' S,
'lcatlon bridge, at Chatham, to see the effect %
torpedo, which was to be exploded under M.
IrectIon OF COL Paisley, of the royal engineers.
, ne ma a .i was liked under large buoy
placed IN the river, and tube COMMUNICATIVE,
WIN 1t rose above the surface of the wa -
plece OF port lire, fixed in the tube was Ggb,aJ
ana IN Two minutes af erwards the exnlos;oo tool,,
piace WIN most tremendous effect. tbrow;no,
tne &c TIMBER under which it had been placed near.
" 40 feet into the air
by accounts from Gibraltar. of the goth Nav.
we learn that Ferdinand VII. had given ner,,,; y'
sion for the Introduction ino Sn.ln af p-:.;N,
cotton goods for the space oftwo wears. which
before had been prohibited An Official dacr..
mas been published on the subject
Lhe average amount ofgovernmental denoS;ts
N .ne bank OF England, are estimated NJ I ! NM.
'ool. on which, ofccurse, the bank obtains in
crest of its creditors. W 'S'hs III
at me last great fair at LEIrs1c, the Eng.
81 manufactured goods were not in renuest
until the French articles had been all d;sInSoS
Of. D-'' All disposed
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
this DIST of June, 1915.
WELLINGTON.

Extract 81 ne order Of he day June 20, 1915.
As the army IS gong to enter the French ter
ritory, the troops Of the different nations now
under the command of field marshal the Cuk Of
Wellington, are desired to remember that Their
respective soyereigns are the allies of his ma
jesty the king Of France, and that France must
therefore be considered as a friendly country.
1t IS ordered, that nothing be taken either bv
the officers or soldes without payment
The commissarles Of the army VII provide Co.
the want Of the troops in the usual manner, and
u IS not permitted to the officers or sold ers of
the army TO make acquisitions.
I've commissaries will be authorised bv IN.
held marshal, or by the generals who command
the troops Of the respective nations, THAT IS 70
say, IN case Their provisions are not regulated bV
an English commissary) to make t,e necess,ry,
acquisitions, for wlrcl they will give regular ~.
cePts and they must perfectly Gnderstaod tho,
they will be responsible for all they receive bv
acquisitions, from the inhabitants of France. ~
the same manner as it they made purchases foF
the account Of their government in their own
(Signed) G.. A. WATERS.
fActmor adj errr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
G.. A. WATERS,
acting adj. gen.
IoxDoN. July II.

$500, I,oyDoN, July IL.
accounts have been received from Carthage.
"a o. the defeat of the Algerine feet by the I.
nler'can squadron under Commodore Decatur.
ihe acton, which took place ON the 2Oth juno.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30

to make those under their command respect. The
actual authorities, so long as they shall exist
Art. Xt-Public property, with the exception
oil that winch relates TO war, whether belonging
TO the Government, or depends upon the Munich
pad Authority, shall be respected, and the Allied
r9wers WIN not interfere IN any manner with its
administration and management.
Art Xit-Private persons and property shall
be equally respected. The inhabitants and in ece-
neral all individuals who shall be IN the capital
shall continue to enjoy their rights and liberties,
without being disturbed or called to account. Ell,
her as to the Situations which they hold or may
nave held or rs to their conduct or political OPT
mons. r
Art. XIIi-The foreign troops shall not inter
pose any obstacle to the provisioning of the CAPT
tai, and will protect, on the CONTRARY. the free
circulation of the aricles, which are destined for
Art. NlV.-The present Convention shall be
observed, and shall serve to regulate the mutual
relations until the conclusion of peace. In case
OF rupture IT must be denounced in the usual
forms, at least ten DAYS beforehand
Art. NN.-If difficulties arise in the execute
on OF any one of the articles of the present Con-
venton, the Interpretation of 1t shall be made m
favor OF the French army and of the city of Pa
RS.
Art. NVI.-The present Convention is de.
clued common to all the Allied armies, provided
IL be ratifed by the Powers Oh which these ar
mles are dependant.
Art. XVII.-The notifications shall he ex
changed tomorrow the 4th of July, at O'Clock
IN the ornlng, at the bridge of Neuillv.
Art. ,AVlil.-Commissioner shall be named
oy the respective parties, in order to watch over
the execution of the present Convention.
Done and signed al ST. Cloud in trpl cate, by
the Commissioners above named, the day
andyear before mentioned
(signed) The Baron BIGNoN.
Count GUILLEMONT,
Count de BONDY,
The Baron de MUFFLfNG
+. B. HERVEY, Colonel.
Approved and ratified the present suspension OF
Arms, at Paris, the Sd of July, 1915
Approved,
(signed)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Do1vning-,treef, July z.

Captain Lord Arthur Hill arrived last night
with dispatches, of which the following are an
extract and copy addressed to Earl Bathurst by
his grace the duke OF Wellington, dated Genasse,
ID and 9TH inst.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-30
Marshal the Prince D'EcKNfUHL.

Dispatches, of which the following are extracts,
have been received at this office
Extract IF dispatch from ". a. Court, Esq.
minister Parliamentary 10 the king IF tie t,so
S'c!des, to discount Cdstieredgh, datea