davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12
:5orelgn.
LafeSt from Engi0nd.

Ldtest from England.
The ship Mre,pa, Capt. Skefchiy, has ar
rived at New York from Livsrhool, bringing
Liverpool dates to the So Oct, and London
TO tbs ist inclusive. The commercial and
shipping news by this arrival viii he found
under their respective heads,
The markets ior coloniai produce, in con-
sequence Of recent advice from the We, In
dies, had -risoor- ~osy considerably. Flour,
both in Loodon and LHcrpoel had advanced
in price. American -four wa. selling a, SIS.
auJ s4s. por bbl
Business OF every description wys still
increasing, throughou, the seaports and man
ufActurnssRowns. Ii is said that there is NOT
a pcrsoufconnected With any Of tho manuloc-
,uring estabi bilshncnts, who is not steadily EN-
ploycJ, aud a, Increased wages. 1t Is also
stated, that, a twelve month ago, more than
bali tho shipwrighss in Live pool and other
ports in the kingdom, were out OF work, but
at present there is scarcely one unemployed.
The same remark is applied TO other classes
of m mechanics and artihcers, connected with
shipping.
The London Courier of Oct. concludes
long article on the subject Of Sooth Amer.
lean affairs, by saying that "Engiand can
take 90 pa,t in the quarrel between Spain and
her colonies"
A privstc letter from 81. Petersburg, states,
"that the Court OF Russia has ob,sioed OF the
Court OF hus,ria, the prohibition or the ex-
po,t Of every species Of ammunition for the
use OF the Insurgents OF South. America
A Russian squadren is 10 proceed to Tunis
10 OBTAIN satisfaction for an insult to the
Russian flag"
The Kiug & Spain hns ratified treaty
concluded at Paris in June last, by which he
aecccdes to the acis Of the Congros or I-icn-
na. and Is incorpora,sd With the grea, Euro.
pcan ecntsdetscy.
II is said at Berlin, the King Of Prussia
viii mako yisI 20 III. petctsbotg on his re-
turn from France. "a
The cmigcalion from the Z. States is &c.
timutod in I.ondoa to exceed weekly, 1000
souls. .
& IL gun ship hos lately been launched at
Carlscrons, said to be the finest in the SwecdI
appears TO be q peculiar object o! that gov
ernmcnt.
The ,yptfos fever has made its appearance
in London.
Astapse mont. are making, TO light tbe
town ,f Liverpool with yas. II 10 said i'm
provomeuts bsve recently been mode IN the
construction of ia pipes far this porpose.
In several parts al Eossia, they use With the
erealsst success. ses,nst ,he bite Of a mad
deg, plant called .stys-'a Pisn1aso a por.
,ieular account OF this plant is to be found in
tho Memoirs Of the London Ecoso micsi
Society Of The year 1909.
A hocrid duel has oeeafrea a, Bordeaux
bev&ceo tro hrnhers--aiessFs. dc c.
ooe cf 'tew tensiprd dead upon the spot
the o,hes returning home, blew his b'sios ovt
with pistol.
A b,asrswsyin Eos,spd commenced pick
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12
NEWPORT.
Trouble in he Federal Camh !
WEDNESDAY, WOYEAIb kRl2,


a vacancy haviag occurred in Suffolk, or
Boston District, by the resignation Of JANIS
LLOYD, Esq. who had been chosen Member
Of Congress from tha; district, no little stir
has arisen among " brethren ofthe same arin-
citie." We will give a brief history of lbis
business. During the late war, when the
iun,o faction in Boston were throwing every
obstacle in the way OF our government, and
>cxcrting their utmost TO thwart its measures,
by Hartford Convention and bue-hgh! con-
spiraccs, the Hon. JONATHAN Mason, for
merly Senator in Cong ess, from Mass cbo-
setts, like DETER ADD other real Amsrl-
cans, stood aIoof from his political friends,
while working their deeds OF daIkocss---he
uneqnyosaly declared that the government
Of the county ought TO receive the undivided
support of cyc'y friend 10 its ibeI Ities--Ior
this he Wa strongly SUSPECTED, but possessing
the good opinion of his fellow iownsn,en i'll
so full degree, il was though, sdvisa5le nat
TO dcnounee him, On The resig"n,ion Of Mr..
LLOYD, few of the leading juoto men as
Sc np,ed together, and with view 10 coneil.
late Mr.. MAsoY. nominated him as success
sor 90 Mr.. LLOYD. This did not suit the
federal cabal, (who, by the way, have laid
narty sn,iisly aside , so hey determined TO
nominate man, who would be likely, at all
times, TO 60 oil lengths with them. For
=. this phrposc they selected ANrREw RIrtHIE,
the son Of a Scotchmau, to be opposed TO
Mr.. Mason. The Republican party have
had numerous meeting, and are dctcrmin-
ed TO support the .fmericon candidate, Mr.
MAsoH--aud VIC wish them success with all
f. our heart.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12
NEUTRALITY SUPPORTED

: The District Court of the u. 5. in rhila.
deiphi,, have fully committed for trial elev.
en- B'idsh officers. who had taken passage on
board The brig Elem, fitting on voyage in
violation OF the neutrality of the Y. s.
and h,,ing s,owed their determination Of
aiding the Spanish Psliist cause.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12

We understand that several yerchdnto or
rather SPECTATORS in the necesssries Of hle,
are ranging ubou, in different paris of this
state, buying up poultry and other nice things
to tickle the pala,es of the Boston folks on
Thanksgiving day. Thus j, would seem. If
we have not so great proportion OF timber
for ship.buiIdiag, we possess at lcas, some of
the bel'y timber, and our Boston neighbors
are very Wiling TO have share Of 1t.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12
Comuissioners 10 Souh. .Amer;eo.

Coninissioners 10 South ..5mtrito.
The sailing of the Ontario, (says,h the Rich.
fnond Enquircr) will excite much attention.
Judge Provost Qate OF Ncw-Orlcans} and
Ms. b eekendridsc go out as commissioners
s-sto what place Opo paper says "des'isa-
iion ookno no~n''---Aoothcr, "to the BrsIils'
"a third gives a fur more Important destin'
ation--o (hiH, 4" to ,rrke such arrangements
With the nep governments of tha, country IS
she interest OF the United States may rquirc."
Daro we pie CO the veil waich has been so
as.dliously thrown over this measure, wc
would guess &and a mere conjecture II -
eertainiy,) hat they g. out, MOI TO reeeSnize
The iDdepeuccnco- " Cnii,, or cf any other
country, but TO gather - iaios ~ zion, which
the Cnitcd States may ask previous and .prc.
pa atory to tho fecognizau In--iU sound The
state ot The country, TO see tor themselves
the acteal condition Of Busnos hyros, Chill,
esC 10 cctescsinc whe,hor' coy oi them, and
which, has succeeded in esfablisbing rs ibdc--
peadsnce, or Is likely 20 do so--that IA )
N sNe so much frsnght with irlercs log
and complicated considerations, onc govesD.
meme may have better Information than tho
statements Of interested parties, or the casu-
al acco ants of sesfariog persons.
A cci.is is at bant.---N Ne must take stand
on tho subject. Our policy must aecommo'
date itself 70 the change of circumstances.
Shall we recognize any Of the states OF South
America! This is the most interesting
question chat has met the csrs of our pohti.
Clans for years.
-R:s:~.
It is currently reportcd, (says the New
York Mercantile Advertise that young
man named Williams, who keeps retail
store 10 Midd!etown, Coon. IS asssrtstned to
be the ricu,;ul heir 10 sn EarIdon Ia Eng'spd,
with so income OF fifteen thoassnd pounds
sterling por snnum--and 'ba, dasoments ao-
;horisipg him 10 tai i"u.etis,c possession OF
his es,sre and tale, hsre- ia oseu rsce,ssd-
vv. vuds,s,snd i,js rarcai cmigts,cd from
3..muda. Hs u said Ne q mao of fair
ch,r.ctor and Of nnassumine manncss.
rt-SoS--s.
.fhao-i,m ---Aksid' the ey-s'hs, d''sovers
With rspidi,y the Dad, and is s;ov 10 sss good.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12

lne soout the middle OF Sept. and employed
27Co persons in the business.
The harvest OF whss, barley end rye IS
finished in Poland, and exceeds ell ezpeets-
tions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12

We c,py the following neat little article
from the London S.Gr. II conveys a useful
lesson both 10 Kings and their subjects inas-
much as II proves, when taken in connection
with the actual cor dilioh Of the u. Siates,
,ha, oheapress and simplicity, in the admin
lstrauon Of government is more conducive
to me harpiness Of nation, than POM and
extravaganza And that soms wha, less than
would maintain one Ne nber Of Royal Fam
lily, is scSicien. to dcfray all the expeGces Ct
the brs, COVE rD,nent in the world.
Norfolk Herald.
The American Journausr,, ike our own
are crying up the necessity of economy. To
prove their POSITION, they are publishing tho
whole cou'ents Of TIC Republican Red Book.
The Presden, has 25,ooo and lhe Vice.
Presiden, 5000 year-Pqunda 2 No, DS''
lars The sa,a,ies Of The Officers 10 iha
State Depar,neo, are l9.o9e dollars lin the
Treasury l6,oiO, &c. &c---They appear,
there fore, 20 have Erca, cause OF complaint;
for in one way and another the grsnd ,oaI of
the Salaries of the Oihcers aud Clerk, en-
ployed at Washington, absolutely amounts 10
S5l,e87 per annum--almost 10000 Pounds
Sterling !---This is slmost as mOSh as il costs
England to keep Bonchorfe at st, Helena.
--:o:%s:o:---
10 ne .Eme,icaa Soldier Alter stating,
that nauy Of the brave soldiers Of the late
army have rsvell, d to the seat Of goveInnent
TO obtain patents for their bounty land" the
National iotelligepocr adds--"We consider
II the duty ef every good citizen who may
know soldier, 10 inforn m him. by sending his
discharge To the war department, or his land
warrant to The general land cffice, and re-
quest 10 have his land in Ilinios territory,
and bis patent sent ~ his place OF abode, he
can obtain his pa,eot in a kw days, free OF
every expeose, even Of that Of postage"
Our last accounts from Charleston nnon-
ton, that the Satapac was cruising off Cum
bsrhnd Island, looking GU, for The Morgi-
ana, which she inteRlcd to overland. Thete
accounts coosrm the death OF Gov. Hubbard;
and of The insuuectiooary state, in whith
Amelia was placed, by the jealousy of the
civil and military authorities.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12
.SESTFCT

e/ re Rti.7ns Of the seurrct = Z hsae 20
Ne General .dsser.kjy, Oefets' Sfseton, 4.
ID. 1917.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12
NETWORK BATTERY.


The President, through The medium Of yhe
War Department, has notified the corpora.
ton cf New-Yo'k, that the erection of the
buildings ordered ty Gen. Scott, to be eject.
ed on the Battery. shall cease, and the mate
rials be removed from the ground.
Com. Joshua Barney, has been appointed
naval officer, end Paul Ben,slou, ESQ. mar
shall OF the District Of Baltimore.
The Phrnix, Capt. Dunbar, arrived at N.
Bedford, from Stockholm, bringing despatch
es from Mr.. Hughes American charge des
affairs, o, tho Court of Sweden, Capt ID.
states that the police sys,er, when obige.
every foreigner arriving on the lrontiet. TO
wei, for passports from Stockholm, oefe he
could proceed ihro' the country. and s1,eh
have excited much discomfort, was SO fac g.
Moderated, on the remonstfsnee OF MIR.
Huges, es 10 permit Americans, having pass
rorls from aeis shboSsing Consu.s. e psss
SiIhou, interruption. This privilege ~ WA
understood, is not granted to The people .,
any other qssSG.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL.


a society has been recently Instituted
in this town, for the purpose Of insiructing
indigeNt children, on the Sabbath, before the
morning and atternuon service. This school
is held in tn. Rev. Mr. Huchcock's meeting
House and at present consists OF - boys,
aud IS grls. Wo are hspry TO Iearo that
tho object Of the school is s,teaded with the
most unexpected success.
Ga Moaday evening last very eppropri-
ave aud animated discourse was delivered by
the Rev. klr. Webb, from Luke, i6, s.
And say unto you, make 10 yourselves
trieods Of the msmmon OF unrig lulnsss !;
that when ye fail, they may receive you into
everlasting haSita,ions." Alter the sermon
very lAersl contribution was made to pro-
mote the objects Of the society.
-. %
Wo hove seen several ears Of Yarkrc corn
brought here BY Capt. Walden, from Long
Island. which measured from IL to IS inches
in length, one weighing 20 IL ounces, * con.
tanning 77s large fall ke'neR.
Mr FISDLEy is elected Governor Of Pen.
sylvaDia, by majority of upwards OF 1000,
over Mr.. HSIsTsR. Ms. Ii. received all the
voNs Of the federal party.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12


True reiigioo gives an en-. ig'hs dele ICY
TO our manners, which cducbnon ." nature
may mhRic, nut can never sttait ~ A
sense Of our inhrmitics ADD nsadicieucy
makes us modest. \ sense of divine pres
encs Clekcs U, decent and sincer sense
OF our cor upton, ua,, al and IA I,;, makes
US h. nbc A c' ~ Of divine goodness and
mercy makes us lDliglng a0d o"mpassion-
ate. A sense ~ oug immortality, makes US
che .rf,,i aud happy. True 'eiig 3nis u prin-
Sip,c Of heatcsly peace and Gght within U.s.
which expands itself ovet tho human irsmo
and conduct, aud sheds light and beauty on
all around US. A, ease within ourselves we
cannot give others trouble when The master
is God, the servant is Godlike, and IT out
conversation DC on heaven, the graces ot
heaven will dwell on our tips, and shine forth
to- our actions. Religion, where It is sincerely
smbraced, gives contcHtment and patience to
the sick, Joy to the penit:nt, strength 10 the
weak, sight to the blind
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12

A hocrid duel has oeeafre6 a, Bordeaux
bs.@eeo two hrrhers--MessFs. dc c. !;
ooe of f'tew teusiprd dead upon The spo, !;
the oshes returning homo, blew his b'aios ovt
with pistol.
A baas,swsyin Eoc.spd commenced pick
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-11-12

.faao-i,m ---Assid' e.e ey-,,hss oi'sovers
With rsridi,y the kse, ana is sov 70 s.s good.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
FOREIGN.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS,
MONDAY, April 2l.
L0rd SilLnonths Circular Letter.


Lord Sidmouth laid OH the table his
circular letter to the lords lieutena uts
of counties in England and Wales rela-
tive to the apprehension of persons sell :
ing seditious writings, moved for by Earl
Grey.
Lord Holland observed, this letter a,
lone was not sufficient for bringing the
whole case before their lordships.--
When his noble friend moved for this
letter, he had stated that it was his in
tentIon TO move also, on another occa-
sion, for the opinion of the law officers
of the crown, referred to i'll that letter;
and Tor the case laid before these Off
GERS, upon which the opinion was found
ed His noble friend, he understood,
most undoubtedly meant to make that
motion and he was anxious that the no
BILE secretary of state should now state
whether he would have any objection TO
the production of these papers! The
circular letter of the noble secretary GER
tainly gave rise TO most important ques-
ton with respect TO the administration of
justice i'll this country; and he under
stood il was intended 10 bring the subject
formally under discussion, unless on the
production of the case submitted to the
law officers of the crown, and the opln-
ion of these officers upon it, IT should APP
pear that such discussion was unnecessa-
nv. The letter of the noble lord had
been, as there was reason 10 believe, al
ready productive of some consequences,
which. probably, the noble secretary
himself never intended. The noble lord,
some time ago, supported bill which
had been brought into parliament for the
repeal of the only obnoxious clause which
disgraced that glorious law the federation
act yet, since the passing of late act
(tbe seditious meeting acO a person had
been molested for preaching IN chapel
or meeting house, such doctrines as per-
sons of his religious persuasion thought
it their duty TO teach, and which they had
been permitted TO teach for thirty, or for
ty, or fifty years past. This transaction
had taken place at Liverpool. 1t might
indeed be said, that it would probably
have happened, though this letter had
never been published yet the person to
whom he alluded had been held to bail
and this at least warranted strong sus-
picion that the circular i'll question was
the cause of The proceeding. lie did moi
mean TO say that the noble secretary Of
state, or any of the persons concerned,
were to blame but ii was matter of We
ry great importance that the subject
should be discussed and that, IN order to
bring before the house the requisite in
formation for that discussion, the case
and opinion should be laid on the table.
The person who had been molested in the
manner he had stated was an Unitarian
preacher, MIR. Wright, Of Liverpool.
Lord Sidmouth-Their Lordships' or
der had been complied with, and the cir
cular letter which he had thought it his
duty to publish was now on their table
lie would not now enter into the discus
sion of the subject, but he was most anx-
] ious that it should be discussed, and that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
vEHE Subscriber residing in the county Of Orange
III DISPOSED very YnLnrhLc ZIP f(It ~ q IN

'ENHE Subscriber residing in the county Of Orange is
Il disposed to sell very VaLndbte 7R[fCT oCLIND.
lying near Orange courthouse, and upon the Rapidan
River, containing by actual and survey, Sere-
Teen hHndred ma eighty fire OF this Land $50
acres are low grounds Ofthe best quality residue Of
the Tract high lands in the southwest mountains and
besides the known fertility of that kind of Land posses
sing the advantage flying extremely lege Mountain
Land II well adapted to the culture Of Corn Wheat
aud Tobacco. About wothirds Of the Land is cleared
under good fences andn every respectful good order
for farming The rest is Wood Land. heavily tmbered
with the mos valuable kinds Of Timber. This Land lies
on the great Market road to fredericksburg ahout 10
miles from that place aud Immediately the Rapidsn
river, which is confidently expected he made ma.
vgable much higher than where this Land lies the
funds for tba; purpose already subscribed and
gneer has actually the river and speaks it's
being rendered Bayigabe with great facility. There is
in cultivation sufciency Of Land Ofexcelleut qua
lily, To grow crop Of Wheat Of eODO bushels Liberty
Will be given to The purchaser to at the usual time
the subscriber will have 1t done for Kim Complete pos
session will be given the eud of the year. and the
made known, eithsrby Mr. Thomas Taylor of Richmond
who hasa patof the Land, and WHO'S authorised
for the sale oft, or 10y the Subscriber
There will also be sold part If the NEGROES, now
upon the aboyedescribGd Tract Of Land
THOMAS UlCON.
June To- i0-st'&wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
June 10.

TTPwARDs Of 200 NEGROES FOR SlLE-On the
~ 2lst day ofJuy next, ~ the Oxford Iron-WOrks,
the county " Campbell, Commissioner acting under
Decree fthe Court Of the United States, the case Of
Bond against Ross aud also executor Of David Ross
deed shall proceed to sell, the whole ofthe SLAVES
and other Persona Property Of the decedeut the
ford Estates.
The ages VIII he sold the following Terms 20 wit
onefonrth cash, AID the residue IN three equal annual
instruments, secured by negotiable notes With approved
endorsers. The sales Of The other properly will he on
the folowngterms all " ln and under he paid
IN cash, for above $40 credit ~ " months will
be allowed the purchaser giving bonds with approved
curity.
The Haces are said to be very likely, aui many Of
them unco nnanly valuable there being np1g them
mn nhcr ri Cafpcnters, CoOJers, Black 1ts Shoe
kefsand wafsoners well acnuaiutrd with the
particular business of IronWork IN all its branches
Some Of ,he Eacksuths believed 10 he equal any
IN he sfater fact any who wa 70 purchase Slaves of
description would doweli to attend
The 1.es property for sale consists % horses mules
wagons carts, aud all sorts Of ioo proper fof Plantation
pr IRON Works.
Vie sales viii continue from day to DAY, until com.
plCte3.
TROlf9S r. Bo-IDrv.
fnHe 10. lg-ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17
[From The Du5lu Chronicle. I

The American papers furnish us with
the inaugural speech of the next Presi-
dent, Mr.. Monroe. This is a document
of very considerable interest. 1t is inn
possible to read it without admiring the
wisdom and talents of the speaker. The
President boasts, that the United States
is the happiest nation that now exists, or
that ever did exist, in the world. We
believe it, and if ii be the fact, what
high place among the benefactors OF
mankind, will the future historian bestoys
upon the ilustrious predecessors of Jas.
Monroe, the Washingtons, the JeffersoIis,
and the Madisons.
Fortunate America J Proceed in yOGS
glorious career. From yunr progress.
the nations of the earth will derive the
most instructive lesson that has ever vet
been held out TO them. Guided BY I'M
sells ofwisdom, firmness, and moderate
on, America viii be in reality 4" The CIR, at
Nation" whose existence will not q G.
pend OH the event of a single campaign
in The war the bulk of whose people
will not in peace be composed OF
wretched, half fed, uneducated, deprayed
and degraded populace.
Who does not see, in the distance, the
fast approaching mightiness ofths youth
full Empire, but now emerging from in
fancy the creation of our own day, the
growth ola few years
The following remarks on President
MonrOe's inaugural Speech are copied
from Bells London Messenger, ofthe % h
of April:
The Speech efthe American President
is worthy oftbe most att ntive conside-
ration, both by the people and Govern
ment of England. America, new and
uneXhausied country, and therefore rapid
ly progressive, exhibits almost yearly a
new aspect; aud as her sovereign as it
were, is constitutiOnally renewed Cvery
three years, her Government every three
years has much Of the interest of new
reign. In America, we see before our
eyes the actual example of popular
Government a Legislature ACTUALLY Sc
lected by the people whom thev repre-
sent, and an Executive Magistrate WHO
claims nothing but what he holds by the
choice of his fellow citizens.
We do not SAY that AN American Con-
siitution would probably be wclisuited to
any European kingdom; we do not saw
that il is to be brought into COMPARISON
with the British Constitution but this
we will venture 10 say, that The example
Of the prac tic ability, and the actual sui-
uciehcN OF 81 CT q OOtefHHehtd any where,
is orthe happiest effect npon the Co
vernaent of Europe, md tends, perhaps,
beyond any other cause, TO insrife a sa-
Iuiary awe in King, and wholesome
self-in epenGence ia the People New ry
there ore, may this sp ctacIe Of freed N
IA freedom, sometimes tn bulcnt and
coarse. but stilla freedom subjected To-
laws. pass away and when Princes and
Minister, feel inclined to aeauirca rreaf-
er facility of reigning, bS eNiingushIng
all civil rights IL herr subjects, may the
reflection arise in their minds. thai Que
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

ness in all its various branches 10y several years exper
ence. The wOrkmen have also become more perfect in
the art Ivy practice. The works In full and complete
operation and IL is believed that this establishment the
first of its kind in this city, has arrived 10 as great per
lection any in the United States. Its customers can
therefore, have to Withdraw their patronage
BENJAMIN DU-NAL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-06-17

lTNHIRTY DOLLARS REWARD Run away from Tue
y Subscriber time last summer, a negro man
ns'Sed REUBEN, feet inches hgh-no particular
mark recoleced except his right hand, which
has been badly burnt
will give tue above reward 10 any person who will
deliver the said Negre to secure him in Jail that
get him. JAMES WILLS Sen.
Nelson, June IS. lam