davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-30
Washington, September 81.
THE INDIAN ErJElIV

From the accounts by way of Bufialoc,
Il appears. that after much unnecessary
delay, many of the principal Indians, and
among them the Prophet, have attended
the counci.-s:rc at Detroit, and profess
contrition for past crimes, and promise
largely in regard to future aJuity. The
only security for their good behavior, we
believe, wifi be the establishment of strong
posts, with adequate garrisons, On the
frontier. These very amicgbie Indians
are, for the most part, the same sayaees
who came into Detroit after the defeat OF
them and their allies on the Thames, were
maintained through the winter at the charge
of the government, and requited its benefi-
ccnce, as soon as the leaves put forth in the
spring, by massacreing helpless families
and hapless stragglcrs from our forts and
eacampments, whenever they come with
in riiie-shot of them. There is no doubt,
finding that they cannot help themselves,
they are now more sincere in their profess
sions, and will remain quiet as long as peace
exists between this country and Great Bri-
tain.
The Indians On the Missouri, however,
whom, owing to the general denomination
OF Northern Indians, some of our readers
may confound with those in the vicinity of
Detroit, yet evince determined hostility,
not even covered by professions OF amity or
neutrality. a salutary discipline. which
they have well meritcd by series of fe-
rocious cruelties since the commencement
of the late war, will teach them proper
respect for nation, which was known to
taem only by acts OF kindness and humane
attentions. They can muster formi:,a-
bic force but, we should think, when
they find the government has seriously di-
rected its attention 10 them, they will spec
Oily sue for peace. Some punishment is
demanded by the people in the west, and is
justly due to the sanguinary affection with
which those bloOd-th rsty beings visited Cur
frontier settlements when our military
force was otherwise employed and if they
appear i'll arms against our messengers of
peace, they will certainly receive it.
National A2.eligeuccr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-30

NORFOLK, Sept. 27.-By Che Harriet. Can.
Appewllitc. arrived last night we have lils O. pa.
pcrs from St. Thomas; the only article WORTHY OF
notice is the following: Herod
ST. TnoMAs, Sept. We have hal the plea
sure oil being handed by gentleman some private
Ito ~ and il'e OF Carthascna Gazettss (Argus)
of ti,. 2lat Ju.y.-2y these il would apnear' dat
the Expedition under General Morillo had arrived
at Santa Martha British frisate was lying at
CarIhagena To protect the property of British mer-
chants. tits reported that the Carthagenars have
an army OF l4,0JJ men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-30

Aa5a.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-09-30

ES9a9tation o sugar from MartniIpe, in cogeisn
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

On che quarrel. from that with which i
commenced, and cxpofed every thing 70
doubt, uncertainty. and political diltrac
I On. The treaty with the Indians was
violation Of all thofe former treaties by
which this country had been connected
with America.
The Earl 9f LiOerpool aiiurcd the noble
Marquis thar at the time to which the
papers alluded, the negotiations were going
forward, and lad notot any time ceajsd.
The Earl q Donangbm0re faid he was
not fasisfed with this anfwer--Ihey h 4
been taught TO think they we're contend
ing for vital principlc-their maritime
independence & it turned Oh. at length,
thar it was for extended territory.
The E4rlef LiUerpO9i during the con-
vcriation declared that the government
had no knowledge Of fact anerted by
the American Secretary Of State, that
ilaves had been taken from the Amcri-
can States, and fold by Bririih fubje6ts,
bur that an inquiry had been ordered on
the fubjea, and if any perfons had been
guilty of 70 atrocious an offence they
fhould be puniihed.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13


HOUSE OF LORDS, NOV Io- The MAX
9 Il OF LANSDOWN inquired OF
Miniiters If the paper from America,
containing the correspondence at Client
vas authrntic: which if 70, called loudly
for the Interference Of parliament /; and
required o. Minilters a publication OF
mcalures 60 new and extraordinary. as
we're their pretenGons as let forth
The EARL OF LIVERPOOL faid ne
had leen with furprize the paper alluded
co and believed it quite unprecedented
in the hiitory Of negotiations 70 pubiIih
fsparate articles Of Them, until the whole
were either agreed TO or rejsaed The
negotiations he added. were till pending,
and the HouE would perceive the i'm:
propricty Of further difcufion Of the
fubjea.
The Marquis added that the paper not
only charged the government with icninl
up new and unheard Of claims, but fuel
Is Put an entirely different crmpltuor
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
PLATTsBURGH, JANUARY a

4
LAEY lN76LLICENCE.-- Duns 4
lehion of the cour, of Common Rul
lait week, in this village, sera:at =
obtained in favor OF Harmoo Glx3
deputy fherif OF the county j Cisaa
for d. 5000. sgaiilft Vim. cunpisE, I
y. S. Artillery for aiiault aud basst
committed by him and Clintcn Mns5
on the Plaintiff while IL rhe execution
his office.
A verdict was, aifo. obtsIned By "a
jamin @. Wood, citizen If this silag
againit Clinton Wright, Lieut.. u.S Y
Dragons, above named, for D4ooo, :
like action. On the trial OF vhat
appeared the Defendant, without
provocation, drew his piitol and a'ttaf
ed to ihoot the Plaintiff, but was p's'5s
ted BY the plaintiff teizing ihe &c.
ant and taking his piitol from him 4
The adult upon the deputy n7
happened in confequence OF hls
handing the peace in this cafe
| Il was farther proven on Inc =
trials, that the defendants knew
G aves 70 be a deputy Of thc ihnn' Z.
held the civil authority in abioIaf |.
tempt, one OF them declaring 'a
would kill any citizen that ihoun
lfere, as well as the fheriff who y n
in aid of the deputy and to quea =
| turbance.
We have experienced great ~
nience from rnofe unprineIplea
Jurors having fome'imes given - NJ
verdiGs which tended to i0eFea'S :
rather than prevent it. y.
We trua the Jurors on fneN
have ihcwn 10 the world, tnsJ
the laws of their country, anu
afraid to 90 their duty. ~
/ We regret that iome ofi'ce's =
my, of high rank, in paint q faa.
even commanding Generals e. s
guilty Of protecting fuch nsn 4 Sos.l
lpuniihmen:. Thele remarks ~
are not intended to apply. 10 any q.
the new commanding ofcer'
comb, who has always obisfssa ~
a due regard to the laws; ~
in this retpea is worthy q po.'1 mf
A number of fuits were '''sl "a
imprisonment Of citlzcns' e, !.
Obtained 10 the fas:sfaetsn 2 =
lifts.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
.CongreG of Vienna.


AUSTRIA, ocr. % III is now expect
ed that the Great Gongrcfs will hold its
Eiris fclemn meeting on the 4th Nov
he oovcrcigns now in the vicinity of
Vienna will remain in tina, city no longer
than the middle Of November, by which
time it is faid all fhe Grand Principles,
which have been in dilcullion amoag the
Miniiters Of rho respective powers, Will
be decided upon. "a
vienna, NOV I7-Prince Tale an.:
has osliyercd Note rs.ating to Sacsny,
which has made a itrong impreaion al
the Congress and is fald 10 have already
produced fome changes on tia. topic.
NOV. l3 The Contribution of Germa-
ny is desiced upon. The Inpcrisl
Dignity is to revert to the Houfe Of Au.S
tria The ceremony will take place on
the 2Dih. The rights Of the Emperor
wiitbc chiefly ahonorasy--fic viii have
the power to Call the General Diet, and
propofe to them War, Peace, &c. Ger
many will be divided into feve, Grea.
Circles, with monarch at their mead, to
direct the military force. The Emperor
Of Aultfia. as fuch, will dirca ,wo Of the
circles the King Of pru1ia two and
the Kings Of Bavaria, Nuremberg and
Hanover one each
The Gefmanic Princes will have feat.
in the Dief, as Grand Dignitaries.
Frankfort, Nuremberg and Augfbr,e
arc to be free imperial cities. Dan:zis
will be PruiIian
The frontier Of Holland, on the fide 8
the Rhine. will extend to the Meufe
the coantry between the Meufc and til,
Rhine will be eeded to Pruflia the mid
die Rhine 70 Bavaria, and the fouthcru
part Of its left bank to the Duke Of Baden
Menfz and KehI viii become fortrefes o
the Empire.
DELWERf sf SdXON1 to PRUSsI1
VIENNA, NOV I2.-On the 9Th init
the .folemn delivery cf saOm 70 tn
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
Brilliant Victory.
Fourth Defeat Of The Enemy al
NewvCriednS.

Copy OF letter from Major General Jaekion, to
the Secretary If War dated
Hsad Quarters, tn Military Darict,
Camp. mics below New Orleans,
January ,3,r5l5.
SIR, fuchf crifs, | conceive i
my duty to keep You conitantly adyilsd
Of my iituation.
GA tn. 10Th inf. / forwarded you
an account OF the bold attempt made by
the encmy or the morning of the Sth to
take poilcnion of my works BY form,
and levere repulie wniSh he met with.
That report having been isnt by the mail,
which crodes the Lake, may politely
nave miicarried for which reaiou,
think it the more neceaary briefly 10 re-
peat the fubitance OF it.
Early on the morning Of the 9Th, the
enemy, having been actively employed
the two proceeding days III making pre-
parations for a form, advance in two
itfons columns on my righc aud lett.
They were received how Ter, with firm
ncis which, it ieems, th little expected,
and Which deEeatld ak their hopes. My
men, undiiturbed by their approach,
which inceed shey had long snxlouny
wiihed for, opened upon them a fire 10
deliberate and certain, as to render their
|icailing ladders and facines, as we'll as
Ikaeir more dir, & implements Of warfare,
IpeyyrSAly ulescss For upwards of an
hQ( n Vas continued with briknets
/ ~ Vhixn Ihsrc have been but tsw in
s, perhaps, in any country. lnjuls
luce ~ the enemy it mutt be iaid, they
| Wiahl lcpd - loug as Could have been
fexfek aed from the mott determined brave
In 4 ~ lenaIh, however, wren all prof.
E1aA Noecsle became hopeless. they fed
| il coEfnI5dn from tise held leaving IL
covered . Eli their dead and wounded.
their Lls Va immenIe. had at 6rft
compae5 i Il 900; but it is lince al
certain . 10 have been much greater; On
intorta4 lion, which is believed TO be Cor
req. Col Haync, the Inipeffor General,
reporls It 30 be in The total 1000. His re-
port encsole you My lois was incor-
EieiaDic; beng only ievcn Killed and
Xix wounLsd.
Sneh d;'rsorortion in lofs, when we
conGdcr 4 a,-a,ber and the kind 81
troops engaged, mutt, know, excite &C.
toniii.ment, aud nay not, every wher !,
be created !; Jet am perfectly fatisheA
that the acco int is net exaggerated on The
one part. nor anderratcd on the other.
/ The enemy has haftiIy quilted ?
poft which thr,- gained poiieflion Of.
on the other ia. Of the river, and we
having Immediately returned ON , both
armies at prefent, occupy their former
petitions. Whethex -s-r thehsverc lof-
7bs srss i Me sRss = ~ Nse-sf1Aws,ds q
zi<njesg ma Asft y 81 ~ y fsv uOI n ~
men uxre jsf.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
HOUSE or COMMONS.


NOV. Io.--Mr. WHITEHEAD remar-
ked, thar the news from America mutt
naturally incline the Houfc to ak, were
the segotiations at Client I'll proceeding'
Melancholy il was to reject, that il now
appeared on the authority Of Minitters
,heusfelves, that at the commencement Of
the conseit, a large proportion of the
american population were decidedly with
US but thar we had 70 fought and 70
negotiated, thar party had become extinct
in the United States, and that but one
common mind cxiited for directing the
whole force Of the Republic agalnis this
country. (fIear, hear.
Mr. VANoIIrARf If the Mini.
teyiSi Benebl faid il gave him great fatif-
faction to fay. that the conferences at
Client, were not broken off: bur he did
not think il necei1ary to FAY any thing
more at prefent.
MIR HOMER faid, lift was now wifhed
to make conqueits from america, he be-
lievcd the war would not meet with the
fame fupport from the Houfe or the pub.
lie that it bad met
Mr. snsoNBy ak ID if the corrcfpend
ence laidby MIR Madilon before congrels,
were correct itatemcnrs of what paaed at
the negotiation at Client.
No reply was made from the Treafury
Bench
MIR BARRING conceived that the extra
ordinary mealures they had purlued, and
the extraordinary prcteniions they had let
up as to america, were fubjects which
made il nscefIary that the Houle n ,uld
have more information than they were
now podef1ed of He thought that no
man in the country could have expected
that America would have ever yielded to
fuch prctcnlons, at .imc thar we had
gained no advantages over her in the
war.
Mr. STEPHEN inGRedthat america had
departed from the ufuai conduct OF civ
ilized governments, in pubiiihing parns.s
before the negotiation was terminates.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

lost Is officers killed. - Sseh Il.
The sight was terri !
field covered with dead -,
in heaps the field was e.,
was very pleasing 81
our men We're to the scsp
take them up on their &c IS M.
to the hospital Now mu.
with the worst part Of the .,o.
crossed force over the river j
Gen. Morgan from his battery Sau d'ps
complete possession OF ii and bn,o, guy 81
deal ofpropersy on the coas. 4. s11
ing but creoles of the country s 10y nut
would not stand. Ifthere had bsss u "
Kentuckians there, | think d. aas
would have seen more severe d. 10y
they have seen since the commenss ~ ~
the war they have since retrsa,..,. a'Saa
side OF the river, and our forces H.. y
complete possession ! a
9 know not what scheme the, $,
next. | think they are II their w,,,. :. :, Y
Wilkins arrived here on the IN ~ -
did not get ready for the battle s
ALEX 9. HENDERSON.
Extract Of letter from an Officer = !,
dated the 4sh Of an.
/" The attack was yigorouIlv m,a.
the enemy at the point Of the ba,n,':
with force Of from sto 6ooo ~ ~
tiisiels is from asoo to 1000. ;ncl,,,:s :
400 pflioners (; and all his Generate ];
er killed OF wounded. Gen. Packs,Ss.
was ela II tsvo BY 32lb ihot. The =
mage was dreadful Ourlofs aboo, {,
TIE enemy at the fame time atf,el &
Com Patterlon's battery, oppo6,e 4
camp, and the Militia not ifandins ]. I
this 6de, our guns were taken.
/" We have julf learnt that PI,cou
mine, a fort about 10 miles below. /.
been attacked by bomb and feseral in,l
veHels 1t is well prepared for def,rr
We are throwing up batteries froc \,
camp to the city. One of the enenII
briggs has been taken on the Lake
The letter of the 18th fsys 90
lofs, in all, was only about 60 {! In
enemy's at leaft 1000 On the Sov3
fide If the river we were nor 70 fuccG.
iul, having there but 100 raw Min
badly armed; we were compelIcat|
retreat and ip.ke our cannon, with liz
OF 2 brafs field pieces, howitzu y
one ftand of colors, carelefsly left il i
field.
(" We have 100 prifoners, 600. &
whom are badly wounded, our hoibr
are full. rbe cnemy's force gensn
believed to be 10 900 ffrong.
:" AS the enemy abandoned toe GU
immediately alter the action, we ~,
cred the cannon taken, except the atal 3
pieces.
he enemy left one 1t. Ca y
two Maj Generals dead. alto itysriu
Cols. Majo,s, &c 1t was bIoodI
for the enemy"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
HANOVER, NOV IA

The Prince Regent OF Enslsnd mas ISSUED
a proclamation, that the Kings Cesman
5 a,es wlIIin iutulc form the Kns.io,a q
Hanover, and his Majrsly's tile be Aiag q
me Uatfrd Kingdom Of Great Britain and
ireland, Aing Of Hanover, & Duke Of Brnns
zuick and Lunen6ury, &c
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
foreign g|nteIIiaeiIee.
--latest from England.

J3y papers received at Salem. in the Privateer
Harpy.l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

frulil2n ~1F0EAinE5f1tH3 TOOK PiabS 80 1sa@
palace o. Bruhl where all the oAxon au-
thorities ss-s sss te ~oyal family 1vbo re-
naa;;u IN re 1cmolcd 20 num-
Der rim 900 On lis occaiion FRINGE
Repnin. rue Depiry of Alexander,
and who had been Ic1t to take charge Of
Saxony, in very imprcllise ipecch, IN
formed the Saxons that by compact be-
tween RuiIia and PruIia, accedrd to BY
Auitria and England, the future admin
iltration of Saxpny is placed IN the naads
of bis Maicfty the King OF Pfuilia."
GIn the courfe of his eloquent haran
que, the Prince faid in honor of thete
Germans, that in month after he en-
tered on his charge, the Saxons who
Joined the ftandards Of the victorious al
lies increafed from 5000 e $4,000; and
that the Saxon provinces had promptly
furnifhed fuppiies TOR 100000 men' who
were returning 20 their countries - The
Prince concluded thus -" Saxons! A
happy futurity opens before you Sake
| ny will continue Saxony--her frontiers
will remain untouched - FREDERICK
WILLIAM, juft &sgenerous Sovereign
great in adyerGty magnanlmous IN prot
perity, will fuperlntcnd your deitinies.
His powerful hand viii protect you ; he
has right 70 your love, andto iincere
and unboundcd fubmlilion You will
never be indifferent TO my auguit oover
/ ign [ALExANDER BY reiigning you
into the hands of his friend, he is Certain
|of infuring your felicity
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13
VIENNA, OCT. %,

VIENNA, OCT. %,
The Crown of Poland viii be placed on
the heed Of the Emperor Alexander. Lore
Cas,lereagh opposed for long time, Tue
union of Poland with Russia; IS Austria
did the annexation Of Saxony TO Prussia bun
without Effect.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-02-13

DELWERf sf SdKON1~ to PRUSSIA
VIENNA, NOV I2.--On the 9Th init.
The lolemn delivery cf Sawm 70 the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-10
HOUSE OFLORDS.
Tuesday. Feb. 81,
MIL ADMLAISIRITI0W-

IFHT - l. M ILNIoIRHIIDW
Earl OF Darniey--iH rising, pursuant 70
NOTICE, to move for certain papers relative
to the administration Of The naval affairs Of
the country during the Contest with Ameri
ca, he should not 90 Justice TO his own feel
ings If be did not congratulate the houqc on
the additional wreath Ct z DRY which had
been lately acquired by the gallantry of the
Officers and seamen of the British nayy.-
This was one Of the many proofs Of the su.
Periority Of our naval officers and men when
brought into competition on ant thjtg ap.
preaching to equal term, even with the &C.
uvitys enterprise, and naval skin Of The A ID.
mericans but while lac Congratulated their
Ltrdships on that circumstance, he could not
heip remarkng that the sensation which il
had excited served to prove that, though
no imPutation could ever have been justly
cast upon COR officers and seamen. very Sc
fioss b!ome attached 20 those to whoa he
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-10
IA Dolls. per ann. paid in advance.

month after month. session after session. and
then to DE called upon for heaps of paper which
had nothing to do with the Board of Admiral
ty.
Lord Darnley replied, and consented TO with
draw the motion, OBJECTED to (viz the 13;h)
upon which the rest were carried 9.sr,,. Dis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-03-22
WTSR 70 SELL M
TRACI NF LAMB

Lying within mile Of James River in PowIiat.
an County, about seven north OF the court.
house and 80 miles from the City Of Richmond
There is sufliciency OF woods well tilnbered TO
support the Plantation, three apple orchard.
and several springs of as good water az any in
Virginia, good framed dwelling and other
convenient Houses. presume no person would
purchase without viewing the premises, fur"
Their description is thought unnecessary. Pos
session might be had immediately, the terms
OF sale would be made known to any person
wishing to purchase by the subscriber living or
the premises. Young negroes would be taken
in part payment EDWARD cox.
Dc 90 &C
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-03-22
An ACT

Making appropriations for the support of the
military establishment, fer the year one thou
sand eight hundred and fifteen.
BE II enacted By fhe Senate and House cf Re-.
Prese1tGrVes ofhe United STATES of america IN
Congress assembled, That for defrayinr the -
pences OF the military establishment of the
United States, for the year one thousand eiebt
hundred and 6'teeu, for ordnance, fortifcstis
ons, and the Indian department, the following
Sums be, and the same are hereby respectively
appropriated, that is 10 say
For the pay ofthe army Of the United States.
including the private servants kept by officers,
nine hundred Thousand dollars.
For forage to officers, one hundred ard twen =
~ five Thousand dollars.
For subsistence OF the army seven hundred
thousand dollars.
For The medical and hospital department, ff.
ty thousand dollars
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-03-22
NIlTICE-

a a meeting of the Members of the Stand
n ing Committee Of the Mutual Assurance
Sooi ~. against fire on buildings ofthe state
OF lrslnia, held at the General Office of Assn
r &C ON the 9TH day o. March 1915.
Present all the members)-
Tn Board proceeded to the election Of
pr nc Pai Agent, to supply the vacancy coca.
s'eneI by the death OF Samuel Greeuhow. and
upon examining the ballots, James Rawlings
was declared to be duly elected
DAVID BULLOCK
Chairman Standing Committee.
An extract from the journal OF the Standing
Committee of the Mutual Assurance Society.
TssrE' LEWIS M. RIYAI.AIN, C. G.
"HoD ~ (2t-)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-03-22
JAMES MADISON.
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA:
.aT Rules holden in the CLERKS Office ofthe Sd
feriOr Court Of Chdnce,y for the Richn,ond
Distriet, the 50fh day Of JANUARY, 1915.
James MORRISON, Pit.
Ggaiaw
Robert Campbell, Robert Gordon, and lannett
his wife, and James Currie, which said James
and Jannett, are heirs at law'of James Currie,
deceased, as we'll as the heirs and legal re-
representatives. OF William Currie, deceased.
robert Hicks Nathaniel s. Dallan and Sally
ms wife, formerly Sally Hicks, John Hicks.
an infant Son Of John Hicks, deceased. which
said Robert, Sally, and John, arc heirs Of the
SAID JOHN Hicks, deceased, ~ Kirkpatrick.
surviving executor of David Duncan, dcccas-
ed, William q. Pendleton, Register of the
Land Office OF Virginia. and James Wslch.
aud Samuel Duncan, David duncan, Marga.
rett Duncan, Polly Duncan and Peggy Dun.
can, children and heirs at law Of David Dun
can, deceased. DaCte
NE Defendants A. Kirk patrick, James
n WEIGH, Nathaniel s. Dallam, and Sally his
wife, and Samuel Duncan, David Duncan, Siar.
garrett Duncan, Polly Duncan, and Peggy Dun
can, children and heirs at law Of David Dan.
can, deceased, not having entered their appear.
ance and given security according to the Act of
Assembly and the Rules of this Court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they
are not Inaabitants of this country his or.
dered, That the said Defendants do appear here
on the first day Of the next term and answer the
bill oithe Plaintiff and that a copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in the City of Richmond, Tor two
months successfully and posted at the front
door OF the Capitol, in the said City.
coPY--TzsTH,
WILLIAM w. HENNING, G. C..
February IL. w8w.