davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-24
WILLIAM BOLLlNG,l
M. VAUGHAN, Trustee
Sept.II. 35.td JoNN RoYSTFR

EoR SALE.-By virtue Of deed OF trust executed l.,
4 us by VIM. Miller OF the city Of Richmond bearing
"ae 1919, VIII be sold for cash. Ue,nesdav
The nth September inst. al ~ O'Clock on the nremses
one certain tract or parcel OF LAND situate lying aBd
ntng ~ the lower end OF enTiCo county contaiuisg
e'shteen acres ne the same less and bounded
by ihe lands OF Robert C. FeTTiss, decd Littlebury
hoys,er and Anderson GathTght. The above tract Of
,ahu Is 10 be sold !" SATISFY certain sum OF money men
toned III the deed of trust due Pleasant Smiley ana
al tbe cost attending the sale thereof
GEORGE RAGLEN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-24

n
~ highest bidder the premises II9 acres Of LAND
lying In The county Of Cumberland. on Appainattox
river. Within two miles Of jamestown Terms OF sale
one third on the Isl day Of January 1920 the balance
III two equal annual payments.
Should the land be sold before the day above men
uohed, public notice will be given. The purchaser III
nave possession of part Of tie property on the d,y Of
sale, the balance OH the day OF the INST payment A
deed OF trust will be required security.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH.
EXeTto Aupust2i A. -,,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-24

Tanners and Li,,Seed OIL
EUST received aud for sale by the subscribers
% so barrels TANNERS OIL,
do. LiNSEED do.
AND in SrORE....50 bids. MOLASSRS,
100 boxes Spermaceti CANDLES,
SHOES, HATS, PAPER, &c.
sept. ". 3s..4t DATENPORT S ALLEN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27
From the PHILADELPHIA Gazette.

An obliging friend has favored MS vita
the following melancholy narrative Of
the late hurricane at St. Barts.:
On the goth Sept. at p. M. the wea-
Their appeared threatening, and about
IL O'Clock the wind shifted to the north,
and continued to increase from that quar-
ter till ten the next morning, when it
hauled more to the west, its violence
still increasing. At this time, o'clock
F. NJ. the 2lst, we are shut up with can
dies burning. The last opportunity Of
observing the harbor, there were but two
vessels afloat. The barometer continues
to fall. 5 p. M. All nature appsars at
war with man; we cannot see the dis
lance of 90 yards. We can scarce hear
each other speak in the house. The gale
has certainly reached its utmost height.
The rain or scud resembles vivid blaze
OF lightning. If the whole world was on
fire, the scene could not be more awful
ly sublime than at present. The torreAE
from the hills are like rivers. God on
ly knows where it will end should the
flow continue-eyery house must be
washed away. The wretched inhabi.
tants are seeking safety in flight.
8 P. M. Little did think, when I
penned the foregoing, that we should
SO soon share the fate Of these, poor
wretches. The violence Of the storm
forced US to remove. The first place Of
security we fixed upon was the jail.
was nominated to obtain possession and
have the doors opened to receive theta
mily. In attempting to reach, it, ] was
thrown down twice, and carried as faras
the chapel. However, a1nomentarY lit
fortunately enabled me to gain the place,
with noother damage than the loss Of hat
and coat.
In this place the tremendous fury Of
the wind had worked a perfect destruc-
ton of every door and window in this no.
BILE edifce,
On returning 10 the family /, found
then, N the utmast CONSERVATION, every
moment expecting the diniDsroona which
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27
FROM THE NATIONAL 1NrELLreENcEa.

FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER.
Part of the subjoined paragraph, we
apprehend, is not wholly groundless.
With respect to the destination of the
English fleet we say nothing: it may be,
very different from what is coniectured.
But we should not be surprised to find
that the British government has taken,
substantially, such a ground as this.
that, if the treaty for the cesson OF F lori
da to the United States should be rati-
fed, it would be expected that, either
with or without an equivalent, the Island
of Cuba would be put into the hands Of
Great Britain. Now, the king of Spain,
whose capacity and spirit seem rather to
be moderated by most of US, willing as
of Florida, which has never yielded to
Spain any thing but trouble, cannot con-
sent to part SO readily with Cuba. the
key to all his South American possess
sions. Suppose he should refuse to
give it, would Great Britain take il If
he refuse to ratify the treaty with US, and
we take possession of Florida wharher
Spain will or not? These are questions
on which we should like to see the con-
hdential instructions to "lord Henry
Wellesley" at Madrid -
BOULOGNE, AUG. 81.
The expedition of 10 sail oi the line,
now fitting out atlplymouth for some
foreign destination, has given rise to va
rlous speculations as to its ostensible OBJ
Ject. A letter which we received this
morning from one of our correspondents
in London, well acquainted with what
passes there, states that il is rumored in
the best circles that this feet is destined
for the HAVANA that the government
declares that, whether Ferdinand ratifes
the treaty for the cession OF the F loridas
or not, to the United States, the Brush
are determined to hold that important
post Professionally, as security for their
West India possessions that cautious
policy alone has delayed the sailing Of
the armament; that, as soon as dispatch
es were received from the British AM
bassador at the court of Madrid, lord
Henry Wellesley, the fleet would sail.
Dispatches from his lordship were mo.
mently expected"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27

Captain Downing from St. Salvador,
arrived at Salem, reports that great pre-
parations were making at that place for
the reception OF the grand Spanish fleet,
which was soon expected from Cadiz.
A general order had passed for all the
garrlsons' batteries, &c. to be put in COM
plete repair. We presume the reception
alluded to is to be of a complimentary
and frs Ndly nature.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27

Translated for the Freeman's Journal.l
Capture Of Santa Fee, cahital of .Wesy
Grenada, by the army Of General
BoHUar.
His Britannia Majesty's brig Beaver,
OF 10 guns, Capt. Saumerez, from Car
thagena, arrived at Kingston (Jamaica)
on the l4th September last: by her, off,
cial information was received that on the
LIST of July battle took place between
Bolivar and the troops of Spain, at a
place called Yanze, in the valley of Soga-
NOSE, in theprovince of Yunfa. Bolivar
had 1000 infantry and 500 cavalry in OPP
position to the forces of the Spanish
General Barasino, Of 5000 RoyaIists.
The battle lasted till 10 O'Clock at night,
when the kings troops were obliged to
retreat in great disorder.
A second battle was fought on the 25th
OF the same month July between the
same parties, at Pantano de Bargas, near
the capital of the province Of Junfa,
which lasted five hours, with desperation
on both sides. Bolivar obtained COM
plete victory over the Royalists, who
abandoned all their artillery, baggage,
and treasures. Bolivar has proclaimed
martial law, and the inhabitants are
Hooking to his standard
A third battle was fought on the 9TH
OF August, the, result of which was, that
the army Of Barasino was completely
destroyed, with the xceptionof 4eo men,
who saved themselves by flight, and ar
rived at Mompox, on the river Magda-
len. There were 600 killed and 400
taken prisoners.
On the 9th of August, the Vice Roy
(Samano) evacuated Santa Fee, and on
the 18th Bolivar took possession Of the
same.
Bolivar has despatched division of
his army against Carthasena,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27
NEw-YoRK, OCT. 10.

NETWORK, OCT. 10.
The. Euphrates, captain Stoddard,
sailed on the 10Th ult. from LIVERPOOL,
and has favored us with papers to the
l 18th.
A letter received in London, dated
Buenos Ayres, June g, says: Lord
Cochrane has captured Spanish mer-
chant ship, with upwards of 100000 dol
lars in specie, and an American school,
ner from New-York, with warlike
stores, sent by Don Onis, the Spanish
minister, to Pezuela, the Vice Roy of
Peru. The Vice Admiral was pro-
ceeding to Payta, to look after the Cleo
patra, armed ship, and some merchant
vessels which had taken shelter in that
port.
LONDON, SEPT. IA.
The sailing of the grand Spanish ex-
pedition from Cadiz, is definitely fixed
for the 18th of September.
The grand jury of Lancaster have
thrown out all the bills of indictment
preferred by Mr.. Hunt, for murder
against the magistrates and yeomanry OF
Manchester, in the affair of the 9Th ult.
Parson Harrison has denounced the Jury
as partial.
Madame de Montholon, one of the
ladies who accompanied Napoleon to
St. Helena, has arrived in England.
The only French female now left with
the ex-emperor is madame Bertrand. IS
The monthly report of the kings
physicians, just made, states, that his
majesty's bodily health continues good.
Died, in England, sir Arthur Piggot,
aged SO. He was father of the British
bar, and member of Parliament for
Arundel.
Yesterday (Sept. 9th) at a common
council assembled at Guildhall, seven
resolutions, condenning the conduct oil
the magistrates and yeomanry of Man
chester, were carried, by majority Of
II TO As.
Ten pounds have been given to re-
ceive 1901 if press warrants are issued
in IA days.
The report of.the death Of the empcr-
or Alexander is unfounded. The death
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27
MELCHOR,
II Constitutional Chamhion.

We are often indebted for interesting
Intelligence from Spain and the Medi-
terranean coasts, to the Gibraltar cor
respondent of the Norfolk Herald. The
following is not among the least so. But
it may be remarked, that what is receiv-
ed respecting Spain, from that quarter,
may not always be strictly accurate,
though generally true; as the news pas
SEES through many mouths before itreach-
.es the ear of the informant. In this case,
for example, we do not anticipate the
disgrace OF Don Luis de Onis; as, in any
event, he has certainly been jealous
and faithful minister othe king-and it
is not even pretended, star as we know,
that he has exceeded his instructions.
National IntelHgencer.
Extract Of letter to the editor of the Norfolk
Herald, dated
/" Gi6raitar, Aug. 81.
/" No other reason has ever been as
sisued in political circles in Spain, for the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27
am, SIT, yUUTs, &C.
H. HUNT.

The Reformers in London, have re-
solved to give Mr.. Hunt triumphal
entry into that city, and a public dinner.
The great room ofthe Crown and An
Choir Inn had been engaged for the din.
ner, and the toasts had been arranged.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27

Mr.. KEAN, it seems, has positively de.
clined to fulfil his engagement at Dru-
ry Lane Theatre, and will, therefore be
subject to the penalty of 10000. He is
to perform at Glasgow, then at Edin-
burgh, and finally at Greenock, from
whence he is to embark on his voyage
to America.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27

The Earl of Dalhousie, governor OF
Nova Scotia, is to succeed the late Duke
of Richmond in the command OF the
Canadas.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-11-27

The late English newspapers give
an account of singular case of insanity.
AN unhappy woman, by the name OF
Elizabeth Durham, who by adversely
was deprived of her senses, stole every
key with which she came in contact
5000 were found in her possession.
She stole the keys of the Court OF
Chancery, and when desired by the
Lord Mayor to explain her object, she
answered, that she wished to keep JUS
tice under lock and key. r
Remarkable Circumstanee.--OnTues-
day afternoon, the machinery OF the
Morning Star steam boat, of Alloa on
her passage to Leith, was stopped by
salmon entering and completely obs
structing the condensing water pipe.
BerWick .4dv.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Sale Of Lands.

PY virtue OF power Of attorney from
Mrs. Elizabeth Dulany 10 me, shall
proceed to sell at private sale the follow
ing valuable property, VIZ.
An Undivided moiery of that well known
estate in Kent county, Eastern Shore of
Maryland, called IIowell's PORT, contain
ing 1900 acres, more or less, ahonnding in
locust trees and other timber growth, sin
gulariy adapted to wheat, corn, &C. ard
well watered.
Also, $50 acres of lana in Loutloun CO.
Virginia, about four miles from Middle
burg, and equal to any in the NJ ighbor-
hood for ease of cultivation aud fertility.
Also, several lots on Capitol-iiill, in the
city of Washington
Application to he made to The subscriber,
residing near Middleburg, in Loudeun
county, Virginia.
JAMES II. DULAMY
April II wlln2m
The editors of the Baltimore TELEGRAPH
and National Intelligemer will be pleased
to insert the foregoing advertisement in
their papers three times q, week for two
months, AID send their accounts to this Of
fee for payment.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Flour Business.

THE subscribers respectfully inform
4 their friends and the public, that they
have en- ,ered into copartnership. and their
business will he transacted under the firm
of ASHBY & STRIBLiNG.
Their warehouse is ncar the upper end
OF King.street, and opposite the diagonal
pump; where they will purchase and re-
ceye flour on storage.
They intend keeping GROCERIES,
which they will sell at a small profit for
cash. TURNER AShBY,
MAGNUS T. STRfBLING.
JuneI5
The editors of the Winchester Gazette,
(Charle<town paper,l Woodstock Herald,
Ice, burg 4shjngtonian, nd Palladium,
At " trenton, wi pie Sc publish the above
SIX weeks, ami forward their accounts to
this yfiCe for payment.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Dan away from the subscriber living
~ in King Georges county Va. on Mon
day the eqnd March, yellow man named
JAMES, sbput % years of age, his tore
teeth vide apart, and cannot speak very
quick on Virgnia cloth clothes and
carried off a shaggy gre at coat. he has a ia
the, n med Peer Hall, who lives with the
widow Morgan. at Oak Hill, F5uquier Co.
and his grsndfa'her, old F e1erick Hall, is
Supposed to be living at Mr., Terrett'> near
Alexandria, an it is likely he may be Iurk-
ing about there. will give the above re-
ward tor experimenting and securing said
fellow so that get him again, and reasona-
BILE charges if brought home
J. II. w ASHiNGTON.
Masters of vessels and Others are fore
warned against harboring or carrying off
said fellow # June IA
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
so Dollars Reward.

d. AWAY from the subscriber yes
IL terday, negro. named FREDH-
RICK. about &c years old, s feet 9 or 10
inches high, had on when he eloped bot.
tie green close bodied coat. velvet panta-
looms, tlack cashmere vest, fur bat about
half worn-look bundle containing SUM-
dry articles of cloihing.-Said Frederick
has remarkable scar on his right thigh.
II is supposed he is lurking about Aleaan-
Jria, for the purpose Of obtaining passage
for The north Whoever apprehends said
negro out OF the state of Maryland, shall
receive he above reward, and all reason.
able Oh rges If brought home, or secured
iDjai', so that | gel him if taken within
the state Of Maryland thirty dollars. and
all reasonable charges If brought home TO
the subscribers residence. in Charles co.
about miles from Piscaiaway.
GEORGE DEMENT,.
The editors at the National Intelligent
Ger and Bs timore Federal Gazette will
please publish the above for four weeks,
ami iorwa d their account Is Il the editor Of
the Alexandria Gazette for payment.
June g d4H
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16

monstrates that the ground OF their iudg-
ment was completely convertible to either
condition of the verdict ask again then
upon the evidence exhibited in this court.
where there is wen shadow Of suspicion
that those gentlemen have been actuated
by oppress,en and corruption 2-As TO the
last of these charges, Corruption the com
mon understanding of mankind and the de-
6nition of the photographers are The same
-|Pickedness peruerSton of principles:
loss of integrity" Without enquiring into
the effect of estabishi',r this charge, on the
characters of these gentlemen as members OF
society, ii is enough to say that the direct
iudicil consequences would be. n subject
them to heavy anercement and to he de-
privatioD of their Offices with ynomny and
disgrace. Is there single in livinu4l who
has heard this evidence, who thinks that
these consequences oughl to attach 10 the
conduct Of these men? II is very TUE IN.
deed that our country Knows no higher OBJ
iect than the preserving pure and untain'ed
The fountains Of ju>tice. Ii is very true
indeed thtt oppression and corruption. in
this branch of government, more than in
any other, bring disre and ruin to the We
ry fre-si1e OF the city, n III j. is no less
true th't IN order to preserve justice IN her
PURIFY. her MINISTERS oius' ne pro''c!s' as
wen as Responsible Ana tna' whiir we
h"iu tne'h he8N,y acG"u',ao,e 'or their
wrongs we sn"ii' zra'ons'y yer no lhem
m tleir r~h.S' IS Tue WISE anu mag.
nahI'nons pr'nc'P,e Oh IN common Ia" that
she VIZ n"tt'eh nom her Ju yes RESPONSE
bic c'IH'9 lot 'ne'I errors "l 'gemeht-
how wouh SHe re'ot al me proposition 10
charge them rriminai'Y ;,
IA 'his c. 81 he parties nave Neen iu''y
an'l nateh'y near" upon 'h' "Stiu"h!-
an the c"uft mas ehlere., e'abora'eiy mo
the cons'i ration OF lit seemed neceSSa-
~ 70 10 so. | ne p'r'les ber E as July
heard II this stage OF the case IS hey could
expect % e at all future one, the court IS
II u,se,:san all The materials on which
Il juiEment "0ud ever opPrste-ln tins
stage If the case, il 1t had good reason
iouht, 4 ""ui" refer the case To the con-
sheraton vi i, jury hy ordering an ntor-
ma,i1n Ia be flo But i would not do
this nm the douIt,ea- a hg t one, because
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
For Sc.

10y virtue of dec e OF tbe honorable
ID court of Prince Georges county, sit
ting as &. court OF equity, for the sale of the
real estate of William Taylor, will be of
fcred al public sale, on the premises, on
the 9Th day of July, a part OF TRACT
OF LAND, called the Widows Trouble,
containing about 1874 acres, situated in
Prince George's county, in The nelshboI-
hood of Piscataway. Terms and condi-
tons Of the sale are three equal annual pay
ments. secured.by bond AMI good security,
with int, rest from the day of lie, and
upon the payment of the whole purchase
money and not before. the trustee will,
by good and sufficient deed executed and
acknowledged according 10 law, convey
the same to the purchaser or purchasers, IN
fee simple, free, clear AMI discharged
from all clam. righ., title and interest,
both in law AM in equity, of tn said WIN.
Tsylor's heirs.
BENNETT GWYN, Trustee.
may 90 s&W6w*
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Twenty Dollars Reward.

ID AN AWAY on The first day Of the
q month, mulattS man named HEN
RY. commonly called Henry johnson -
he is lame in bis right ANGLE, in consequence
of fall from horse. and is about FIVE feet
seven or eight inches high. t!e was hired
to me by Mr.. West Ashton. with whom ne
lived for many years; has been in my en-
ployment several months as house SER
want, and formerly lived with Mr.. Ran
doIph Mott as a waiter, and Mr.. Thompson
a. hack driver.
The ABOVE reward will be given for his
apprehension and confinement in jail, so
ta, get him agaiD, and reasonable char
ees if brought home, on application to
West Ashton, or The subscriber,
n. HERBERT.
June 10 diw6.siuthtf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
COr's Place.

containing about IFS acres. This land is
about one hall in wuo!-the balance c.ear.
ed, and in cultivation, with tony, nlent
buildings on it, and excellent wafer near
them. A considerable proportion Of The
open land is fertile, and we'll calculated for
timothy meadows.
The sum of g ,254 II cts will he requir-
ed 10 he paid in cash tor the residue \ cre-
dit of twelve months will lie given from the
day of sale, the purchaser paying inc It
thereon, and giving satisfactory security
Tor the punctual payment thereof. aoin-
veyance will be made when the purchase
money md interest is all payG up. II the
terms OF the sale should not be CO., lied
with Ivy the purchaser, the premises will
be- Immediately re-soId the high,t bld-
Der, at the ri>que Of the person 10 won it
shaI have been srhcI of; and tie ame
cou Sc will be repeatc. until an efectual
safe shall have taken place
Il. I. TAYLOR.
JACOB HOFFMAN.
May 10 mMf w&dtJI
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Land for Sale.

7 WILL sell great bargain in small
tract OF land, containing about 100
acres, more or less, lying on the Potomac
rivera and Monroc's creek between the Two,
on the north side said creek, and forming
the mouth, whereon " lillian Williams has
for many years resided. This situation
would be particularly convenient for any
person who follows the water, the Creek
forming IN excellent harbor. and tie neigh
borhooG being wealthy, constant ireighls
might be got TIE land is susceptible of
great improvement, and is the very b, st
wheat Ian in = the neig hborhood. As It
is preSu"lrli any person wishing TO pur-
chase viii fist view the pr,mise., q further
description IS thought unnecessary. For
terms apply to tie subscriber, near Mattox
Bridge, Westnoreland county, Virginia.
DANIEL CARMICHAEL.
Nav ii fluti
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Public Sale.

On WEDNESDAY the esd inst. at 19M.
NJ ILL be sole al The Exchange Coffee
~ House in this town, thirty FIVE acres
OF Land, adjacent 10, or nearly So, 10 the
town Of Occoquan, late the property OF E.
lisha Janney. 1t viii te so'd altogether or
divide! into lots. IS may best sL!t pur, ha-
sers: in the mean time The iand wii he
she wn to any person drsirous 10 purchase,
by Mr. Michael CIeary, Occoq an. 1erm6
Of sale, cash. RIGID d. SCOTT,
Trustee oil T.. ,sh5 ianncy.
June 5 mwfl23J
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Boiling Cloths

TNHE subscriber has o hand (and in
4 tends kee ping on assortment of bolt
ing cloths of very superior quality which
will be sold low by the piece or otherwise
A liberal discount viii be made to those
who purchase to sell again.
JONATHAN JANNEY.
9th mo 4 tuhs3mo
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Public Sale.

NN the 9Th DAY of JULY next, at l2
~ O'Clock OF that day, by virtue of a
deed ofirust, we will sell 1t pubic ur'ion,
TO the highest bidcer, on tn. premises, hat
very valuable tract OF land IN Fairfax ,oln-
ty, near Holiness Run, and ahcu four
miles from Alexandria, generally know by
the name of
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
June 10

Spanish Sngafs---i2 We rs Old.
NIlNaTY FOUR boxes Spanish ,cgars.
l. ! per schr Emily. clpt SpIs,,n, from
81. lago, wet WORTH tHe attention OF CON
noisSc urs being very superior, well flavor
ed, an Twelve Years OF Apnly 10
June ID 2t ". IL RICE g. Co.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-06-16
Whiskey.

nNE hundred barrels first proof Wool
~ ington whiskey for safe: this wniskev
is much superior to the generality oil whls-
key brought to this market.
June Ii 6t&mwflw J. ROBERTS.