davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-10
NORFOLK. Apr,l &

Extract to RESPECTABLE Commercial
tfouse in this hiace, received by the 6rip
Efra6efh. Grant, in 81 days from Rof.
terdam, dated
ROTTERDAM, Jan. &c, 1916.
We beg leave to advise YOU of the
state of our Markets-Tobaccoes IRE par
ticularly lively, viz Virginia 10 1-2 a
81, Maryland 10 a 13-and the establish
ment of the principal manufactures of the
Kingdom, in this town, gives the most
marked advantage to our market. The
quotations of Cotton are nominal
Georgia, Upland SO 43-Sea- Island 81
62-Carolina Sc 4S,] as we are with
out any supply ; but they would certainly
be realized by first arrivals. Rice at 81
SIS B. is looking up"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-10
Charleston, .AhriR 3.
FROM HAYTI

BY the schooner Iantamount, from
Cape Henry, we have received pamph-
let and newspapers, from which it appears
that an agent of the ex-colonists, or French
Government, named CATINFAU La
ROCHE, had addressed three letters to
CHRIsToPHE, from New-OrIeans, with
apparently the most friendly views. They
we're not regarded, in this light, however,
and being submitted by CHRIsToPHE to
his Legislative Body, were received with
much indignation. 1t is supposed at the
Cape, that the author of these letters is
leagued with POTION to deliver up Hayti
to the French Government. M. DUPLE-
SIS, the supercargo of the vessel from
New Orleans, by which these letters were
sent, has been imprisoned, and is charged
with being also an ex-colonist of St. Do
mingo, and with having visited that island
as spy. The above letters, which are
dated at New-Orleans. the 18th and 18th
January last, with the remarks Of the
Count De Limonade, Secretary of State
TO Christophe, upon them, may be seen
at our Office. The remarks are drawn up
in avery eloquent and mastery style.
Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-10
New York, April 2.
FNO.N TIE MEDITERRANEAN.
HIsraes @a letter from an Officer on
ooard the U. s. Slooh of Var Ontario.

ooard the U. S. Sooh of Var Ontario.
.,,x, PORT MAHoN, Jan. 30, 1916.
we nave been cruising the greater
part OF the last four months. excent some
weeks that we lay at Carthagena, but are
now laid up for the winter
he only news have for Won is the
loss OF his catholic majesty's line of battle
ship the Ferdinand. Our Commodore
who you know has much of the milk of
human Kindness in him) sent a party of
men on board, to fit the vessel out and
take her round to Carthagena. Tn her
passage she experienced little gale from
tne NV the second day out she sprung
aieak the third day she went down.
when within five miles of Algirrs, but ali
the men, amounting to 65 in number.
were saved. They all arrived here a
rev DAYS snce' IN the sloop of war Erie,
except the SPaniards.
The Dey has determined to keep these
poor fellows until the brig which we captu-
red and carried into Carthagena is piven
up" ISoIy,,b;Se,,
lCaptain Brunelet has communicated
the following for publication, that our shin
masters may learn the dangerous conse-
quences of hosting in France any signal
colour bearing resemblance to the old ma
tional flag of France. BALI. Pat.
The citizens of Bordeaux having been
much alarmed by the appearance of the
tri-coioured flag hosted by inattention on
board the American schr. Kemp, the au-
tnorlties wrote to the consul, demanding an
explanation. On examining this affair the
consul found the mate of this schooner had
holsted this flag with other signals to dry.
and that the moment he found he had done
wrong, he hauled it down. AS this is the
second occurrence of the kind, which. fire
peated, may lead to disagreeable conse-
quences, (for the English faction in Bor-
deaux lose no opportunity to prejudice the
minds OF Frenchmen against Americans
we annex translation of letter from the
commissary OF marine at Bordeaux, to our
consul there, on this subject:
The CoNmissQry Of the ROYAL Marine 10
tie Consul Of The U. STATES.
BORDEAUX, Feb. IL.
1 have had the honor to receive
your answer of to- day, informing me of the
conduct of Capt. BrunneIot, of the Ameri-
can schr: the Kemp, in hosting the tri-
colored flag, was unintentional. and that
this, with his other signal colors, had only
Oeeh nolSteQ TO dry.
conceive this excuse to be sufficient
but the Post at Bacalar observe, however.
that they had the greatest difficulty in
prevailing on him to take down this flag,
which is abhorred by all good Frenchmen,
and that the mate insisted on hosting a
red one in its place. One does not know
now to explain all these facts and beg
SIR you will have the goodness to inform
all the American Captains that this san
guinary flag is repulsed throughout
France, and it is even necessary that
you should give direct information of it
IN all the ports of the United States, to
prevent such disagreeable occurrences in
future.
have the honor to be,
With great respect,
Ynnr hnrnhIn ..u..ll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-10

.4aglsta, { Geo March 81.
There is valuable and important tract of coun.
try, OF probably about hundred miles in extent,
On the Tennessee river, which has been supposed
to be included in the eession mqde by the Indians in
their Treaty with General Jackson, but which the
Greek Indians afterwards endeavoured to transfer to
the Cherokses; but which transfer, has not been
considered OF an obligatory or legal nature this
tract will connect the settlements in Madison eoun-
ty with the rest of the cesson by the Indians, and
with the State of Tennessee; and is the one, we
presume, embraced in the lines alluded to in the
following extracts:
Ertacf eta letter from gentleman at Hitnfszal9e.
III Il } dafed l6th FEB. 1916.
Ten. Coffee, in the absence Of the other COM
n'sseners, has run traverse line from the mouth
oil Mills-Creek to the Tennessee River, six miles
above Fort DEPOSIT and he is now descending the
River tor the purpose of running the lower line lie
will submit his doings to bis brethren for conrmati-
on Or rejection. his lines can be established, the
cession will be very important to us and to the U.
states: The country on the river. is highly valua-
bie' will sell well, and speedily. and admit an i'm
mense population. The General will be here again
IN 10 or IL days, and Gen. Jackson is expected as
soon, on his way TO Orleans by the line of posts on
the Coosa, Alabama and Mobile.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-10
RnLeinh ~ - No..

- HHfeIyh, { W. e. ] -JIGIch 90.
The Commissioners appointed by our last Leeis-
lature to employ suitable Engineers to examine and
survey the Tar, Neuse and Yadkin Rivers, in order
to ascertain the practcablity ofrendering them ma.
y,iyaole for boats, have lately met. Peter Browne.
Esq being appointed Chairman of the Board, ha,
been instructed tn engage two eminent Engineers
from the State of Massachusetts,, to undertake th,
important work. Mr.. b. has accordingly written TO
these Gentlemen, offering them liberal terms, and
we hope in q few weeks to see them here.
IRegisfer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-10
MARSHAL GROUCHY.

Count Emanuel de Grouehy, was born
at Paris in 1866. His family was noble,
and his sister married the celebrated
Condorcet At an early age he entered
the artilery--afterward served among
the light troops-was admitted into the bo-
dy guards in 17S5--sppointed Colonel Of
the regiment # Condo, and made the
campaign Of 1899 in Savoy, the conque st
oiwhich he contributed IN accomplishing.
lie served with distinction in the war Of La
Yendee as a general Of division, in 179s !;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-10

[ To tie Editors ofthe ". Y. Columbian ]
1.-THE subject of the following sketch hav-
ing lately arrived in this city, its inserti-
on at this timer may not be uninteresting /;
its correctness you need not doubt. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-10
With great respect,
Your humble serv't,
(Signed) AUGUST. BERGEVIN.

Norfolk, .9pril4.
~ curacao was surrendered TO the King of the
Netherlands on the Ath of Las, month AMI ne
are informed, that Surrinam has also been given
up.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
SOUTH AMERICA.

1t seems to be prevailing opinion tlsai
sar ceuntrymea are deeply interested Is
The revolutionary struggle of South Ame
nca. WedonOt remember that any spe-
<iac advantage, has been pointed out. e.
ven u What is called the patriotic caus.t
snoaid be successful To those who talk
OF the blessings Of liberty and OF indie
peadence, and Of self government to
'aO>e who regard these causes as suffici-
eHt indictments or motives for our coun
'r{men to plunge headloug into this re-
VoiutlOnary contest, we haze not a weird
say. Ii cur fellow citizens deem il
laelr duty TO tufn Don Quixottes, before
uey adopt the principles, we should &c
Csmme0d 10 them 10 read the life of TIL
fehoNned knight of La .Mancha. NJ.
Wish t0speak practical men men VII
are eniy worthy Of be,ug denominatr,
peiItlclans. 0i such men we would ta,
enquire, what peneGt Is TO result to !.
TON Tie Independence oi tine Spanish
zones IN South America. II we expe
market Tor our manutac ures,. is il 4.
manifest that England stands ready i
ssag al the advantages OF this traffic, b
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
Fauouier Lands.

lTNHE subscriber offers for sale the
4 Estate wherein he resides in the
county of Frquier, about 8 miles beIewK
the court house, on cedar-Run, between
the roads leading to Fredericksbureh and
Occoquan, 80 miles distant from either
place. and DO to Alexandria by the turn.
pike, from Buckland. The tract is COM
puted at
Three thousand three hundred
and seventy Acres,
and is divided into three larms. WITH
Woodland and Meadows, conyenientir
distributed for each. There is a
Valuable Mill Seat.
with stone on the spot for buildipe.-
The stream is abundant, and waters the
whole tract, presenting an extent of
-Four or five hundred Acres CT
Low Grounds
OF first quality--The high land i, we'll
divided into regular fields, some Of them
very productive, and is adapted to the
use of Plaster. Few tracts can possess
greater advantages either for extensive
grazing or grain culture.
ne purchaser or purchasers of the
land, can be accommodated with the
farming utensils. the crops of Corn and
the sewn Wheat--the stock of Cattle.
Horses, Sheep and Hogs; and with the
Negroes on the estate in families. making
about $50, OF q very valuable description,
Wit, some tra1esmen.
The improvements are comfortable
Dwelling House, with good cut Houses.
Ice House, Stables, &c. The Situation
IS healthy and the water uneommonIy
good. Two thirds of the whole purchase
money will be required at the delivery
st the property, the balance in short pay.
ments with interest and secured by a.
iced OF trust.
Bernard nj. Carter.
Woodstock, Fauquier County.
October Is cav
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
CHRISTIANS . JEWS.

w. observe the following notices IN
Tho n. York papers -
'as :. a 4 meeting Of the ministers. and OF
'o,ber persons belonging e different mt, re- r.
\ IL sIJ an wednesday. at 4 O'Clock, 2. III
u "f'I The = Consistory Room, 10 consider the
e. Of forming a !, Society for tSe
Canyersion Of the Jews =
After the appearance o. the preceding;
the following was published
q To the achoie house Of Israel =
You are hereby requested to attend a
General meeting Of the Israelites Of this
ssts. to be held the 9th inst, at z o'clock
prsoisely, at the School Room, for the
puroose ot appointing a committee tocon-
vert the believers Of Christianity to Juda.
A GAN ISRAELITE.o
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
Prices at Gisraltlr. Sept. Is.

Flour, super, 9 so, none in first hatds
corn 2 25, saleabIe beef mess, IL, sIo 8
sale: pork mess, Is, IN small parcels
peas Q, duIl rice 5, sales: rosin s
pitch 4 so, dull tara beans mh;te. s
rs, saleable candies sperinaceti. Scots.
in demand: fish COD, 4 dollars, unSaiea.
bic at present: salunon picked, Is ditto
ditto; lumber no sale; wheat none al
market: tobacco Kentucky, 90. in de
nsad ia small lots ditto Virginia, Is
eUta ditto: slaves w.o. sire, 20: dittt
di.te barrel, 50.
Wine. sherry, q. cask, So: Malag.
stto II: Ea,alon}a, red. pipe, SIS: Mar
seiIa, so, abundant hai9ins, eask, c
70; muscatel. box, 20: bioom ditto 9
%, abundant, and vii! fal! in Price
Lead, Spanish PIG. s, pIeaty. Olive OF.
Span. 4 Is, Amanda soft, 10, hard 5.
Eiss Malaga, ca>k, 5 so.
Spanish miiled dollars, two per cent.
pfc.a.a.G.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
RUSSIA HEMP.
Advertisement.

NNThnrsday the 18th day of Novem-
U y Der next, at MONTPELIER, near Pts
GATEWAY. will be exposed at Public Sale,
m . credit which will be on that day
day made known, Tract of Land in
~ =, County, near to Matawomaw
Greek, and Checkamuxon and convent
~, Potomac river, consisting Of two
parcels called St. Johns and st. Johns
Addition, containing 244 and quafter
acres. This land is well wooded, and
from its vicinity to navigation affords :
good opportunity to the purchaser OF car
rying that article to a good market.
Also, will be sold the household iurni
ture Of Geo. Robt, Leiper, Esq. deceased,
quantity of corn and corn fodder.
Andrew l. Moore,
Thomas Moore.
N. B. At the same tine viii. be offer
ed for sale considerable stock of cattle,
hogs and sheep.
October Is Sawts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
Important to Jliariaers.

To the Editors of the Boston Gazette.
SrRs- The island of Rockal and It's
vicinity, though but imperfectly known,
is generally supposed to be free from any
hidden danger, as this island lies nearly
in the direct track from hence to Europe,
north about-By publishing the following
extract from the log book OF the schooner
Betsey, you will convey valuable inlor-
nation to mariners frsquenting those
parts, and afford me tue satisfaction Of
having done my duty.
Yours, &c. WIN. EDLUNn.
Nav 18th, at II a. N. made the Island
of Reckal, bearing E. s. +. at meridian
observation, lat. 81, IS. 10th, commen,
ees with pleasant weather, the sea IN
commonly smooth-at 2 2 NJ Rockai,
bore n. distant Q miles, observed small
rock above the water, on the wv. side
about mile from Rockai--Rockal bear
ing w. distant 4 miles, noticed slight
ripple on the water, and while in the act
ofsounding, saw suaken rock, inmc
,diately bore away, struck on it, but es-
capped without injury, Saw several rip.
pies similar to that where we struck
iuEed aad bore away accordingly, The
ripeles extending from NE. round 10 S.
S.W. distant 5 or miles. Rockal bear
ing w, 6 miles, sounding in As fathomS
ditto 7, ~ bottom with 100 fathems.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14

plantation Of Colonel r. Brown, al
heir claim to the land lying south and
vest of a line beginning at Camp Coffee
IN the south bank of Tennessee river. and
| aiming thence south to the ridge, thence
Ieastwardly, leaving all the waters Of the
tack warrior to the right. until the W.T.
ers of the west fork of Wiilis's creek.
pen the ridge, thence down the east
bank of the west fork TO main Wills
creek, thence down the east bank of 9he
id creek to Coosa river, and thence
down Coosa river, as far as they eve
claimed ON it. These bounds. it is sup
ppsed, contain near 5,0o0,00O OF acres
las allowed to them by the treaty al
Washington last winter) for which the
commissioners on the part of the United
states consent to allaw them six thou
sand dollars for ten years.
When we consider the quantity OF
land procured by the commissioners,
with its local situation and relative in
oortance to the citizens of the western
country, we cannot refrain from express
ing a wish that the general government
will delay no time in surveying the same.
and bringing it into market. More thar
two years have elapsed since the treaty
of Fort Jackson, and the land procured
at that treaty is not yet offered for sale,
Certainly there is no necesslt, for SUCH
unreasonable waste ofti,ne. 1t s known
that if the land is not sold, it will be set
tied by all sorts of persons, some OF ,thoal|
are not the best citizens in the world },
and ~hen such give character to place,
better persons do not like to MIX with
them.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
Public Sale.

Ia Saturday the 16thinst. at 10 O'Clock
at the Office of John JACOBSON and "a
on Ualon, between King and Prince
streets, will be sold
2 pipes brandy
90 kegs aisins
Z or casks old sherry wine
g Or casks and pipe Malaga do
90 cases and kegs starch
g cases elegant French hats
A few barrels picked salmon of supe
ios quality--tongues and sounds in kegs
s barrels shrub, and 90 boxes yell
low soap for Merchants Bank
Paper
Immediately after,
A large and general assortment of sea.
enable DRY GOODS.
November ID
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
NOTICE,

yEyIiE subscriber having taken letters
4 testawentary on the estate of Doc
tor Joseph Mudd, late of Charles County.
.ieceased-all persons having claims a
sanst the said estate, must exhibit the
,ame with legal vouchers On or before the
iwenty-ffth day OF april next; other
wise they may be excluded from all be
neft of said estate by law, and all per.
sons indebted TO said estate are request,
ed to come forward and settle The same
Theodore Mudd.
October 81 eO3ws
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
! SULLY FOR SALE

" MIS- estate. situated in the county
Il of Fairfax. twenty-five miles from
alexandria and the same distance from
Georgetown, contains about seven hum
dred and fifty acres. Little River Turn.
pike passes through it half n mile from
the dwelling house. The situation is
and remarkably healthy; the
water is good and abundant. The soil
which was originally excellent, has fol
some years past had the ADVANTAGE of i'm.
pressing husbandry, Plaster of Paris act
ing with powerful and immediate effect
on ali grasses and grains. The fields
present good surface for cultivation ;
and those, now untitled, are covered with
red clover The orchards are very large
aud thrifty; the collection Of table fruit
IS choice and various. The mansion is
spacious aud well constructed; the out
.oases are all conveniently situated I:
scse for farming purposes are expensive,
and excellent III their kind,
For gentleman of leisure this would
re a delightful residence (; ard a proiita-
bic estate to an active farmer. The title
is indisPutable, aud perfectly unincum,
bered
Auulober Of well taught orderly young
men, with good stocks and farming uten-
sis OF al kinds, and the crops of the pre-
sent ycaril desired, will be at the GEM
lnand OF the purchaser.
Application may be made to the sub
scriGer, living on the premises, next the
pest Office at Plcasaot Valley, in Fair
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
NOTICE.

The copartnership of Carver, Chaps
man aud Knowles, is this day dissolved
By rnutual consent.
Their stock in trade, debts and effects,
and those of the former concern Of Au-
justine II Carver and Co. are in the
hands Of Elijah Chapman, jun. who will
adjust the CLAIMS against them Il reeeiya
all monies due them.
Augustine II. Carver,
Elijah Chapman, jun.
lIeyerett Knowles,
Dumfries, Oct. l0-Nov. IL Ina
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14

For iinmediate Sale,

Two hundred SHEEP, one fourth full
bred, the rest mixed Merinos, all in per-
feet health and Gne order.
October 8 2awf
49, The Editors of the Nationa! In
tel!lgencer are requested to insert the a.
bcve twice a week till forbid, and send
their account to this Office.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
Reidelburc. .4ne.

Ar ~yeDt remarkable in its kind hap
pened here or the Goth !: Charles Wi'tc.
waose name is already wei known. who
in his thirteenth year was Doctor of Phi
lcsophy, ard IN his fGarteenth biem5er oI
the T.tterary Society of the Wi:tereau,
attained, after two years study of juris
prudence the degree of Doctor of Law
lie went through the first and most rigid
examination. sanna cum laade, and he
went through the pubic dIsputation So
brilliantly. That all the Academy Joined
when Professor Zachariah created bin
Doctor, III a speech highly honorable for
both.
London PQper
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
Potomac COMPANY.

The Stockholders ofthe Potomac Com
pany are requested to attend a meeting
of the said Company, to be held at Mr.
Simmes's Tavern, in Georgetown, on
Friday the Goth November next, at ele
ven O'Clock, On business OF Importance.
by order Of the Board of Directors,
JOSEPH BREWER, Treasurer.
October 81 eot29thNey
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
INDIAN TREATY.
Nasbriiie,O Oct, IS.

Itgiyes us much satisfaction &c be en-
4bled to state tie Boundary that the
sODihern iRdians have agreed to observe
L, future. 10 Gen, Jsekson and Sen.
.,7eriwether there cgmpot Be too much
praise giving Tor th4S zeal It'll which
theY have served Their coUrtry 10 pro-
Curing their negatiatldn 90 the part OF
the lGuians their work has i'een sue
cesstul thus far, aud we are truly pleased
ia being able to state trait OTTER ohje Is
connected with the southern tribe are ia
a train of advertisements that will pro
badly lead 20 the most unexpected and
asorI JUS termination, 4 termination that
sill BIO OF incalculahle benefit to the re.
pubic: we aust for the present torbear
catering into particulars.
In the late treaty, the Chickasaws re-
liuqaish ali their cialm 10 tae lands lying
aurth Of the Tennessee riSer,and all their
claim to the land lying east and south
If line bcsinihg at the mnuth OF Cane
Geek, theBce up that crcekste It's source
yheuce due south to Gaicee's road, thence
alons that road to the cotton Gin port
on the ombigbee river, thence down
taat river TO the Choctaw boundary IL
Guiding it is cobJectared about ten mil
lions of acres of Iaud, for which the y
states commissioners have agreed to
allow thea IL Thousand dollars year
or ten yea S. Considerable part of this
cession is most valuable land, the waters
). LlmestOne creek. Shoal water anu
sue creek, ON the north side OF the Ten
essee river, are said to run through
me of the finest cotton land In Amer.
!. and ON Cane creek Cold water aud
me small streams Oh the south side OF
ennessee, there is salt. to be very rich
lcdy oil hrst rate land.
The Cherokess relinquisb, except tbs
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
ELASTIC MARBLE.

Il is stated in the Berkshire, Massa
cbusetts Star, that nearly every piece Of
marble taken from the quarry of the
Messrs. Dwights in West Steckbridge, j
mot more than two inches in thickness. is
elastic.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
FALL GOODS.

JOSEPH JANNEY has imported i
he ship Boston, Captain Finley, just a
wed from England, General A.
;urtment of FALL GOODS, which al
offered for sale by the package or piece.
9 mo, I6 go
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
Plaster and Salt.

And propo-tionable stock Of ether arti-
cles in the Grocery Line-fattering them
selves it will be in their power to render
general satisfaction to their acquaintan-
ces and Others in tie purchase OF their
tlear and other produce. it is hoped they
will favor them with snare of their cus~.
tom,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-14
ALEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a.

w. b.,r that our Minister at Madrid
w Mt succeeded in obtaining any
Fas a 81 his mission, aed that all his
t'lis ~ FRANCES relative TO Mr. Meade,
sc' aa'' Celam6iaa.