davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
II Hint for a Null Stare.


The Paris Diligence was robbed vester-
Gay, IN the forest of Vilieys CoterGsts. -
ne Magazine could rot, however. be
forced by the robbers by every effort they
could make. They carried off only such
PortHlAnteaus as were on the top.
Paris haf.
a London paper advertises a Sd edition
(price 6s) "Of an exposition of the causes
and character of the late war between
Great-Britain and the United States.--
Published by the authoyitg oFfhe .4g1ericap
Government. OF which upwards of one
million copies have been published in A.
merica."
A French ship with SIS slaves. and a
quantity gold dust and elephants teeth
on board, bound to Guadaloupe, has been
sent into Antigua, by the Barbados brig. !.
1t IS extraordinary, that the British and
Hanoveriaus killed and wounded in theI
Battle Of Waterloo, should be exactly
1899
IL IS with great satisfaction we announce
to the friends Of science and literature ri
our country, the arrival Of DR.. BENJAMIN
,. BARTON, Of this city. lie came pas
senger n the ship Ann Maria, from Liver
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
LonisuiNe. tx J October 16.
LOUISVILLE STEAM ROAT

AT length. Louisville has embarked in
tne most splendid enterprizc since the dis
coVery OF our Country, and its achievement
OF national Independence At length. orr
hourishing town has availed itself Of the
genius of Fulton. by formns Stealn-Boat
Company On Thursday last, the compa-
nny's engineer, DR.. Ruble, ofthis town. (who
mas distinguished himself by some capital
In improvements on the St am Eneine) START
ed to Pittsburg, to Obtain the requisite ma
Cninciy. FIVE are not profoundly mista.
Ken, the revolution of trade from the At
lantlc up the Mississippi and Ohio, is far
more within the compass ofprobability, than
the same change from the Tsthmus of Suez
round me Cope of Good Hope, which IS
now the Channel for the trade of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
FRFIC,HTS

In British vessrls, for Great Britain,
there beng but one or two import, have
been brisk at I'D. per lii. for cotton &
Sd. we believe have been given-while A.
iner1can vessels were lying at the wharvcs.
DONG nothing. Bat the British Order in
council, eqnafzing the dut es, which was
received on Saturday, has had the immedi-
ate effect OF enhancing freights in American
veSseis-7one ship which had been waiting,
half loaded for Liverpool, for some week.
was flied up on Saturday morning at I'd
per ID. rCHarlesto. Carrier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08

On the 18th of August, we unfortunately
lost man from the mast head he fell so
feet from the side OF the vessel, wien she
was going at the rate of eight miles an
hour. Our utmost endeavorrs were used
to save him but alas they were ineffec-
tual.
On the Esd, the day previous to our
arrival, we made strange sail Oh our wes-
ther bow, soon came up with her, and
showed our fiag-shc refused to show hers,
called all hands to quarters, gave her
shot, ran out our guns, and prepared to
give her broad-side /; she then hoisted
English colors, and ahoiogised. This ves-
sci showed % ports, ten OH a side, and two
chasers, the same as we have. / close nv
letter in great haste, as the vcss that is
to carry it, viii sail immediately"
1t is said, Joseph Bonaparte has pur-
chased AN elegant town house in New
York.
The Montreal Herald, of October q 3,
alter giving statement of the imports and
exports of the port of ST. Johns, for the
last three months, ending the 10th inst. CO.
serves:
In future years, ifpoace continues. the
imports will naturally increase prodigious-
Y--paTticu'ary IN salt provisions. pot and
pearl ash. and hour; while there will be
no reason to apprehend q great reduction in
the value of exports Of Bri ish manufac-
lures, Liverpool salt and crate ware. If
the Legislature in its wisdom, would take
oil the provincial duties on the West India
produce upon being exported to the Uni
ted States, the balance Of trade would soon
operate Immediately in favor of Canada.
The rivalship of New-Yo rIs would imrredi-
ately Sink AL he west and north OF New.
York state and Vermont would take their
supplies in Montreal, say who will to the
contrary But it is of no use to waste time
IN making such remarks, if the legislature
continue dead to the interests of this highly
favored country by nature Indeed, we
seem intent ON keeping it in a state ofnaturr,
IN contradiction to every maxim in modcY,:
iioLicy."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
Chdrieston. October 81.
MILITARY

Yesterday about 400 U. S. troops, under
the command Of Col. CLINcH, arrived in
town from Fort Johnson, commenced their
march tor the interior, and are to rendez-
vous, We understand, at Fort Hawkins.
They were fine effective looking men, and
well Differed
A attachment of 40 more, under the
command of Col. KING, were also debark-
ed from on board the ship Aristides, from
Baltimore. and marched to tie barracks
near the Lines. These are probably to
JON the same rendezvous with the above.
Gin CLzefte
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
STEAM BOATS

G. we observe by the Enquirer, that .
steam Boat viii, in few days, commerce
Py,hg between Richmond and Norfolk,
WIN machinery sufficiently strong tn tow
Hesseis containing produce, goods, &c.
lave any arrangements been made by the
en.erPrizmg citizens of Petersburg, to f.
chltate ther intercourse with Norfolk If
hotnihg has been done. would it not be adj
vlsao'e 10 take the subject into considerati-
Oh n line OF boats from Petersburg, to
meet ire Richmond boats at City Point,
wou,G' we presume, answer the purpose,
n ,':t, nus a1i'rd us an opportunity, equally
WIN the ctlzens OF Richmond, of enjoying
.nose Dement'S which the rapidity and GER.
IdlI'ty OF steamboat communication II ".
'er every other means Of transportation.
Peters6uTg ReAubHcGn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
London. .Geht o

London, Sent. 9.
\ French and two Dutch mails have ar
rived since our last The latter antci-
pate the publication of the basis OF The trea-
~ OF peace at Paris, on the 9th, and men
ton what they imagine are Some of the
articles. We have only to repeat our
firm persuasion that all these statements
are premature, though at the same time
those who 50 on making them Will come
to be right at last, and there, IS no saw
ing how soon deciSiUe event may take
place.
The French Chambers are to meet on
the 25th, which will forever constitute one
of the most important eras in the history
of that country. Every thing sc ms to de-
pend upon the tone of their deliberations,
and the course of policy which they "a
dept. by them is France to be saved or
lost They are to seat the King upon his
throne, surrounded by virtuous men and
sound prime pies or they are to deliver
him, bound" into the hands of his enc
mics. The world is too deeply interested
IN their deliberations not to gaze with fix
ed attention on their earliest motions. 1T
once 1T will be seen whether the faction.
at present too predominant in the Coun-
sells OF the government, shall confirm its
triumph or whether it shall be forced
to yield to another system, on the resDon-
blity OF which Europe may place some
reliance.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
government gave notice in the city, of
their intention to pay Off Immediately the
Exchequer bills dated Aug. and Sept last
year.
a letter from an officer of the life guards
who's detachment is stationed in Oh team
near Paris, states that he had seen the 9Th
corps OF Prussans, 10000 strong, deiile in
the neighborhocd. On the wi ole, tie Prus
sian army in France was supposed to a.
mount to 100000 men While the Austri-
ans and Russians were hating to the east
OF the Rhine and the Rhone, the Pruss ans
were accommodating III almCs. every part Of
the Courtry.
"A gentleman who reached town yester-
day from Paris, states, that as tn. ri, lures
are removed from the Gallery of the Lou
vre, others are placed in their room from
st. Cloud and elsewhere, so that the Par
isians may not see the vacancy. The
principal statues we're preparing for con-
vcyance to the places from whence thev
had been plundered. The destruction OF
the embellishments of the Place Carou-
sal, and particularly of the statue Of
Bonaparts, attracted the principal atten-
ton.
The black troops, Sepoys and Lascars
OF all arms, now IN pay Of the East India
Company, arc stated to amount to $50. 600
men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08

We have heard report which we sup
pose to be founded in truth, taat an affray
took place few days past near Marion, in
Iwiggs County, between some of our citi-
zens and parcel of Indiaus, who had
come IN to trade. in which several of the
latter were wounded, and perhaps some
killed. rU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08

his Majesty the King of Denmark has
appointed his ezcellency p. Peterson,
ms Minister to the United States. Mr.
Peterson was recently the Danish Charge
dAtlaires and Consul Gene al IN this coun-
Try. At present he is in England, and viii
perhaps come with the British Ambassa-
9or. Slnce his return to Europe, Mr.. Pc
9erson mas had the misfortune to lose By
death his lady, native of Philadelphia.
ROsk Pal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
SECOND EDITION.
SuN-OFF1cK, Q o'cloc

After our paper was put to press. VIC
received Paris papers to the 7lh instant.
They contain very little news. The
following arc two or three extracts
which comprise all that is worthy Of no.
tice:
Paris, Se1lt. 7.
Immediately after the grand review
Of the Russian army in the plain Of
Nertus, in Champagne. all the troops Of
that nation, viii set out TO return to Rus.
sid.
It's not at Bitche, but at the Castle rs
Ham, that Marshal Money is to proceed
according tothe Kings orders.
a proclamation. issued at Brest, on the
Is. states that the 9Th corps CT the Prus-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
Extract eta letter from an officer on board
the United States brig BoxER, Cahk
PoRq'sR addres8ed to lis /Jfend in Pro-
Videnee, [ X. l. ] dated
" CAD1z, August 81, 18f

CADIz, August 81, 1915.
We arrived here yesterday after a We
ry bosterous passage, in Fl days from n.
York. About half AN hour after we came
to anchor, we were informed by Mr. John
w. Barker, Of Salem, Massachusetts, Of
Treaty of Peace beng settled between the
United States and the Dey Of Algicrs. and
OF Bonaparte's defeat and dethronement.
The Health Officer, Consul, and number
ofother gentlemen soon came on board
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
From the Ne7y- YORK Commercial .lducr-
tiSeT, Oct Sol

I'0N'1 Ol9' oU
From our attentive Correspondents in
Boston, (the editors of the Boston Ga
/&ette,) W. have this morning received the
London Sun, of the 9th of Sept. We have
given several articles from it in our col
umns this evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
DISASTERSAT SEA

a London paper of the 9TH of Septem-
Der, noticing the Jamaica Convoy under
the Warrior of "a guns, SAYS. have arr;-
ved, abandoned az sea, 8 gone to Halifax
III distress. and 90 are unaccounted for
tnis convoy was in the gale of the 9th of
August. "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-08
According 10 the official neace estah1;.

Hccorulng TO the oficia! peace Establish
men, OF the British Navy, the following
vessels are to be on the Halifax station e.
Leander, 60, Capt. Skipsey Niger, So
Capt. Jackson; Harriet sioop. Capt. Jones !;
ard Opossum, Lord Hay. At Newfound-
land' the Perseus, Gaoymcde, Fly and Sa-
raCen.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14

h;s wounds. and was buried on Wed.
:,esday last on Cumberland. - The
Captain of a bomb ship. and the Cap
tain OF the Primrose brig, were both
badly wounded.
It was said that official informa.
ton had been received from Bermu.
da, Of the capture of the q. States
frigate President. They represent
ed the loss on board our frigate in
killed and wounded. at one hundred
and ninety men, that she was TAX,
en- by the Endymion. and that they
lost but tsoenty men. Two OF the
Presidents masts went over the side
the day after her capture; but she
had arrived safe at Bermuda.
There had been no reinforcement
eftroops at Cumberland. their whole
force was said TO be from 16 to 1900
men. No late news from New-Or-
leans.
A brig, loaded with salt, under
French ceIors, was going into Ame-
liza Island on Wednesday last.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
JOHN SMITH.
CHARLESTON, March 6.


The United States schooner Ali
sa'or, Sailing-Master .ashbridge. ar
.'ea here on Saturday evening", in
u,eee days from Cumberland Island.
Shefe she had been with a despatch
rom Major-Gcneral Pirckneu, an.
nvuneins TO Admiral Cockburn the
sessa'ion of hosiiliies.
:. Admiral Cockburn had received no
eesPa'ehes direct from his govern.
, meh. on The subject ospeaee. and in
... ,'a'eu that he should retain his DO.
s"'oh uroa Cumberland until he re-
t ,; official adyiees Of the ratiiica-
'o % OF The Treaty.
bs this arrival we have a confir-
a ~ of the news from Savannah.
!; !, The fritish having been defeated
sa.' p predatory expedition mp the Ri.
: - q. Mars's.--They aeknowledr.
s $ : lass Of about so in killed and
'usaded. One nidsLipmaa died Of
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14

Nathaniel McAllester, Loudon
Campbell, Measures of Lumber &
Corders of Wood.
Ordered, That the rules and regula
tons Of the last Council, be adopted
as the rules and regulations OF the
present.
Ordered, That the members OF the
different Wards, do examine the state
thereof and report to Council the re-
pairs, improvements or cerresAon OF
nuisances, which will be required
therein.
1t is ordered. That Messrs. Patton,
Preston. MILAN aud Veitch, be a
committee to bring in bills to raise
revenue for the ensuing year. and to
Tx the salaries Of the officers Of the
Corporation.
Ordered, That the Superintendent
of Police, under the direction of
Messrs. Nicholson and Brocchus, do
proceed to rent out the fish wharf,
for the approaching season to end on
the first day OF June next.
On the application Of Thomas
Vowel, it is ordered, That Messrs.
Preston and Munca ster, be COM
mittee, who in conjunction with the
Superintendent Of Police, shall en-
quire int the propriety OF granting
his petition. and wac. If they think it
reasonable shall grant him leave to
proceed, under their direction On
the terms stated.
Ordered. That Messrs. Harper.
Nicholson, Marsteiler ard Triple:t,
together with The Superintendent Of |
Police, be standing committee to
attend to the rent rolf AID public
property generally in the town ola
lexandria, who shall regularly report
their Progress TO Council, and who
shall have power to make every advan
tageous disposifionof said pr"pertyby
renting or re entering The same:
The account Of Doctor Thomas
semmes, amounting to $40 80 cts.
Tor medicine and attendance on the
poor by order Of the Mayor, was Or
1ered to be paid.
Extract from the Minutes,
TEST,
/ +. THOMPSON, c. c.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
REPORTED BATTLE.

We have seen several gentlemen
who arrived in town last eveaing
from st. Mary's and are Informed
by them, that it was asserted there
that on Thursday last a squadron of
British barges from Cumberland,
containing about 500 seamen and ma
rincs. bad gone mp the st. Mary's
River, for the purpose of burning
Clarke's miIls-that within a mile
OF the mills the enemy were met on
the banks Of the river by Is or 90
patriots aud as many militia from
Coloaei SCOTS camp, who engaged
the barges, drove them back, and is
said to have killed and wounded up
wards of one hundred OF he enemy.
The Inhabitants Of st. Mary's were
much Alarmed. fearing that the Bri-
fish would. in consequence Of their
defeat. burn the town.-The com.
maDder of the squadron is said to
have been killed--on the American
side none killed or wounded
SaUannah Republican,, March 2.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
BILLS OF LADING.

4. In the bills oflading is to be ex-
pressed the nature and quantity Of
goods, and the contents, weight,
number or measure of each package,
bag. box. cask, hogshead, &c.
2. If the above is not specified in
the bill of lading, then an invoice
must be attached to it, specifying
the weight, number or measure Of
every package, &c.
5. All goods Of which the bills of
lading or invoices are, not in confor,
nifty to the above regulations, are
subject to double duty.
4. These regulations are extended
TO all ports in the White, Baltic and
Black Seas, aud TO be inforced on all
goods from European ports in four
months. and from all other ports in
6 months from this day.
Examination Of Goods.
4. All entries at the Custom house
must be made in the course Of two
weeks. frsm the day OF the arrival Of
the vessel.
9. In case Of retarding the entry,
double aecidence money is to be paid,
say \ P. o. on the duty:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
IN ClU1xCIi..
MARCH IT. f8I

MARCH II. 1915.
On balloting for president OF the
Council, Robert |. Taylor. Esq. was
duly elected, who after having taken
the oath of Office prescribed by law,
administered the same to the mem.
bers pre- sent.
On baIIoting for Clerk and Audi.
tor. /. p. Thompson was unanimous.
~ reelected.
On balloting for Mayor in the
place of Charles Simms. Esq. no
longer eligible by law. Edmund /.
Lee, Esq. was duly elected. and had
the oath of Office administered 10 him
by Il. w. Peyton a Justice of the
Peace, in the presence of the Coun-
Gil.
The Council then proceeded to APP
point by ballot the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year.
James Lawrason, Superintendent
Of Police.
Jacob Wisemiller, Clerk of the
Market.
Bernard Crook, keeper of the
Powder House.
Alexander Williams, SuperinteD-
dant Of Watch.
James Lawrence, keeper of the
Poor House.
John Janney. Thomas Vowel,
William Herbert. Jacob Hoffman,
trustees of the Poor House.
Thomas Semmes, Physician to the
Poor House.
James Mcclure, Charles Nc
Knight, Assessors.
Samuel Snowden. Public Printer.
James l.. MeKeDna. Treasurer.
James Harris, Messenger.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
Notary-public.

THE Subscriber having been duly
! commissioned and sworn NA-
airy public for the Town and County Of
Alexandria, is prepared to execute
The Notarial business in all its braa :h-
es, at his Law Office, opposite the
Market Square, and adjoining tho Co
fee-House.-6a Charter parties, Ri .
Il sale OF vessels, Assignments a. d
all other shipping papers, WILDE drawn
with accuracy and despatch on appi-
cation as above.
J. D. Simms.
March, Ia a,ws,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
To the Editors Of the Ne7o- York ouer.
camille .iduertiSer.

bUO IUN. IEdTCU r.
GENTLEMEN-,. The letter OF
marque schooner Viper. from Ha-
wanna. via Newport, has just arrived.
Sailed. ship Agowan, for Alexandria.
Our heretofore dismounted ships be-
gin to make fine appearance seve
raj vessels for the West Indies, &c.
sail this day.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
ValsluJlc Property for sac.

NIILL be sold, at public aiictiarii
w at | o'clock, on MOND Y;
the 18th March, at the Union taye:nt
Georgetown, D. G. the following pro-
perts
1st. Lots, No. 81 and 32.
situated in Thos. Reall's first addsuon
10 Georgetown on the lots is two
story Brick House, with back build
ings, suitable for private family; ae
present the house, Sc is occupied ~
Or. Peregrine War6cld.
End. Lot, No. III, corner
of Gay and Olive streets, runnis.: 100
feet Ga Olive and 60 feet on Cay street;
now used by Mr.. crawford al a Care
den, and Ice.House on it
Sd. Lot, No. |, situated in
lhos- Beal.'s first addition to Geo &c.
iowa, fronting IS fee, on Gay street.
An indisputsbie title, in fee simple,
viii be given, on the purchaser cons
plying with the term. of sale.
M b. Mogruder,
Henry B. Magrnder.
Bedte Orings.
EieOnOra O1cings.
March ~ "a
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
ALEXANDRIA.
TuESDAY, MARcH "A.
'gshe saltiaore Packet Schr. Tom,
can't. Nevitt sailed from Baltimore
CIR this place on Saturday last.
WASHINGTON Cry, March IS.
9HiGHLY INTERESTING.
TO THE EDITORS.
Fort .Stoddari. Feb. II. 1915.


Thave only a moment to write. and
sbonld not write at all. but that times
are hecame very critical here.
The British seem determined not
20 leave the Gulf ofMeSieo. without
laiar something. Captain Percy.
.,,o commanded at the former at
tack on Mobile Point. was lately at
,se.pass Of Christiana. as lam told.
Ne there observed, that they had
bscn deceived in their first attack on
Fort Bowyer. but that they had now
made such arrangements as would
humble the Americans.
Ga 'l'uesdary. % vessels anchored
m Mobile Point. at the distance of
sor 6 miles. Two or three appear
ed to be frigates. The greater part
we're briggs ofwar. as WAS supposed.
Y'here were also some Charge vessels,
supposed 10 be transports. On We'd
nesday, nine transports were pereeiye
ed to be landing their troops between
the Point and Perdido. The feet
then amounted TO so. A schr. and
seven barges entered the bay--the
former by ayofpass Uorn. between
Dauphine Island and the shore. west
OF the hay. Fort Bawyer at the
Post, is on the narrow neck of land
which stretches out on the east side
Of the bay, and commands the only
channel for large vessels. Some
British troops have landed on Dau-
phiae Island. On Thursday. hea-
yyiiring eommenced-it continued
great part Of that day, and the day
following land some guns were heard.
this morning.
We have about 400 men i'm Fort
Bowyer--but provisions are extreme
~ scarce there, as we'll as through
tie whole Of the Mobile country.
Our troops in the fort have but about
ten days supply. Some was sent
down on Wednesday or Thursday.
but il is feared ii must have fallen
into the enemy's hands. I fear oGI>
Whole army 4 our whole population
rillsufser severely. The result on
the Point is differently anticipated.
j an told, the alarm at Mobile is
p
netso great as il has been on many
less occasions.
feonless have nv fears, tho as
never was at Fort Bower. 1 can
notjndse satisfactorily. The faith
land vigilant collector of Mobile
has come I'D with his books & papers,
asd other public records.
| am. gentlemen, yours. &c.
p. S. enclose a letter received
this moment. from Col. s. Smith,
Formerly = Senator from Ohio.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
f L S Ha .

THE Subscriber respectfully in-
j. forms the public, that he will fur
nisA FISH at Hoilia's Point Landing -
Persons wishing to contract fol large
quantity can be supplied on low terms.
He will take Corn, Rye or Bacon in
exchange for Fish, at the rate OF 8
pounds Of Bacon for 1000 Herrings,
one barrel of Corn for $3.50 or q bushs
ell and a half of Rye for 1900. He
will tako particular care to give gene
raj satisfaction to all who may call ca
him at his landing
Vim. Patterson.
March IL saw4t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-14
Mobile, Fe5raary 10. at night.

IL otter Z.
.Hy dear fricnd-0ur little town
IS IN arms, and 1900 militia and IN
cians are under orders to embark
with the FIRST fair wind, to assist in
Tie defence OF the Point, which is
attacked. and has been closely in
vested with the most tremendous
eonnonade. for 81 hours. Our ears
are stupned with The report of an
uneeasing fire. The wisd is ahead
euf lerce cannot get there in time
,he 6eneral says / must remain with
Aim Ord wantto go with Blue, so
says passion Judgment says, we are
100 late. All our town is in bustle-
write this in haste, aud with the
candle 10 one hand.
ionrs, whether in life or death.
Adieu,
JGHN SMITH