davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21
Ageu, for Mcdowell, Sterling s. c
T4LU.4BLE PRINTING ESTABLISH
.ME.YT FOR SHE


ME Subscribers disposed to sell their Print
q ing Establishment, known as The Virginian,
printed III the town of Lynchburg. The advan-
tages of its location and great. Situ-
ated about 100 miles from Richmond, in the great
western thoroughfarc, with batteaux uaviga ton
both eastward and westward-the reservoir of the
produce OF an extensive, populous and wealthy back
country, and III return supplying it with merchan-
die, &c. Lynchburg offers the man of enter
prize nd moderate capital inducements of no ordi-
nary kind. The Virginian has good subscription
list probably more extensive than that of any pa per
IN the interior of Virginia, and advertising pa
tfonage inferior TO but few, if any. Connected with
the newspaper establishment is Job Office, well
stocked with useful type, &c. and afording hand
some income.
There is large of money due to the Office,
all OF which has accrued within the last three years,
and which will be disposed of with the Establish
ment or separately, retained by the subscribers,
as the purchaser may elect.
Proposals will be received by the subscribers to
effect sale privately, until the 18th day ofJanuary
next II not disposed of previous to that time, it
will on that day be sold publicly, on the premises
for cash.
Persons who wish to embark in this business, will
never have opportunity ofdispcsipg oftheir funds
to greater advantage. II is hoped that they will
avail themselves of the present opportunity.
T0LER s. COLIN.
I.yncbburg, Nov. 26.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21
July O..
P.aLUaBLE PROPERTY FOR SAFE

4 pursuance of a Deed of Trust from Archelaus
n Hughes and wife, to Nathaniel Sheppard, aud
John B. Copton, dated the 9th of May 1920, of
record in the Clerks office of the Hastings Court of
the Iity of Richmond, for the purpose securing the
payment OF sum of money to Byrd George, will be
sold at Public Auction, on the premises for ready
money, or the 18th day of January, 1925, at the
hour of IL O'Clock, all that tenement lying III the
said city, where the said Hughes lived at the date
of said deed, the Of c. and Tenth streets it
being part of the lot of ground numbered in the plan
OF said city, three hunirea and ninety seven, (No.
1919 and bounded S mentioned in the said deed of
trust.
Dec. II. lot
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

To VIM. HERBERT Hopkins,
"a YAK T. notice that on the 28th day of December,
Il in the year 824,I shall inperson or by Attor-
ney, apply TO the Judge of the Williamsburg SUPERB
or Court of Chancery, for writ of certiorari
move from tire county court of New Kent, the record
in the case of Mcdowell Sterling, g. Co. against
Hopkins u others, pending on the Chamcery side of
said court, in pursuance of the of the General
Assembly III such case made and provided. This
notice is given in this form for the reason that your
place of residence is unknown TO me.
Dec. lit. JAS GOVAN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21
L.yncbburg, n ov. G
$50 DOLLARS REWARD.

AN AWAY from Anne arundel county, Ma
D. q ryiaud, about the last of September, 1923,
negro boy named n ELSON, who was bound as al
apprentices to Mr.. John Forester, to learn the
Blacksmiths trade, and continued with him five ar
six years He lived several years in Baltimore,
and may possibly be lurking about there at this
time. Hewas seen three or four months ago in the
country, few miles above Baltimore. I think it
probable he has obtained free pass. Nelson was
raised near Westmorcland Court house: he is about
feet I'D or l inches high, AMI well iioportioned;
has very fiat rose, his complexion light. Mas
ters of vessels and others re cautioned against en-
ployiug or harboring said boy. One hundred dol
lars will be given for experimenting and securing
him IN Jail, so that get him again, ind the above
reward if delivered to me at tins place.
JOHN A. PARKER.
huntsville, Lancaster Co. Va. Nov. 81, 1924
1J7Tho Editors of the Richmond CONSTITUTIONAL
Wing, Baltimore Patriot, and Federal Gazette,
will publish the absye week for six weeks
and forward their accounts to me. J. a. p.
Dec. 10 w6w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

AT a Court held for Franklin County, at the Court
House, the I'd day Of November. 1924.
Jacob Harkrider, Pl'tf.0
against
Samuel Gilbert and Mat IN |h'hcc'y'
thew Talbot. Def'ts
II appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court,
that the Defendants arc not inhabitants Of this
State, ON the motion of the Plaintiff by COUNSEL an
order of publication is awarded him against the
defendants, 10 appear here on the first Monday in
March next, and answer the Plaintiffs Bill to be
published eight weeks successfully in the Corstitu-
tional Wing, newspaper edited in the City Of
Richmond.
a gopy--Tostc,
ROBERT ". DICKINSON, o.o.F.c.
Dpc. 3.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

said the Judge, Icaught them,' replied the She
rif What did You do with them,' Il gave the
defendant fifteen lashes.' what did you do with
the PLAINTIFF Gave him fifteen, too .What
with the inlormer, or winess>' sWhy, gave
him twenty five lases' for had he held his tongue,
there would have been none ofthis fuss and trou-
ble.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

Dedication.-T Independent Congregation
Church in Barton-square, Salem, was dedicated {
Tuesday, the f4th inst. religious services by d
Rev Mr.. CoLMAN. The following Hymn, writ,
~ Ihe occasion by the Rev. Mr.. PIERPoSr
ROsEoR- as sung with great effect:
y THoU, to whom in ancient time,
The Tyre of Hebrew bards was strung,
Whom kings adored in song sublime,
.l.ld prophets praised with glowing tongue,
Not now, on lions height alone,
Thy favored worshipper may dwell,
Nor where, al su!try noon, thy Son
Sat, weary, by the Patriarch's we'll.
From every place below the skies,
The grateful song, the fervent PRAYER
The incense of the heart-may rise
To Heaven, and find acceptance there
In this thy house, whose doors we now
For social worship first unfold,
To thee the suppiaut throng shall bow,
While cifcms years an years are rolled.
70 thee, shall Age, with snowy hair,
And Strength and Beauty, bend the knee,
And Childhood lisp, with reverend air.
Its praises and its prayers to thee
y thou to whom in ancient time,
L he ly'e of prophet bards was strung,
10 thee, at last, in every CLINE
Shall temples rise, aud praise be sung.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

!NNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
Il the BANK OF YIRGEyI.1 will he held
at their banking house in the city of Richmond on
the first Monday in January.
Nov 3O-10t ". cambridge, Cash'r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21
POETRY.
From the National Gazette.
A LUCID INTERVAL.

LUCID INTERVAL.
Oh. light is pleasant to the eye,
And health comes rustling on the gale;
Clouds are careering through the sky,
Whose shadows mock them down the dale.
Nature rs fresh and fragrant seems
ASH have seen her in my dreams.
For have been a prisoner long
(, In gloom and loneliness of mind,
Deaf to the melody of song,
To every form of beauty blind;
Nor morning dew, nor evening balm,
Might cool my cheek, my bosom calm.
But now the blood, the blood returns,
With rapturous pulses through my veinsi
My heart, new born, within me burns;
My limbs break loose, they cast their chains
Rekindled at the sun, my sight
Tracks to point the eagles flight.
long to climb those old grey rocks;
Glide with yon river tn the deep;
Range the green hills with herds and focks;
Free as the roe-buck run and leap;
Then mount the lark's victorious wing,
And from the depths of ether sing.
o EARTH in maiden innocence,
Too early fed thy golden time;
o Earth! Earth! Earth! for mans offence,
Doom'd to dishonor in thy prime;
Of how much glory then bereh!
Yet what a world of bliss was left.
The thorn, harsh emblem of the curse,
Puts forth n paradise of flowers;
i-abour, mans punishment, is nurse
To happier days at sunset hours;
Plague, famine, earthquake, want, disease,
Give birth to- hottest charities.
And death himself with all the woes
That hasten, yet prolong his stroke
Death brings with every pang reposc,
With-every sigh he solves yoke,
Yea, his cold sweats and moaning strife
Wiring out the bitterness of life.
Life, life, with all its burdens, dear!
Friendship is sweet, Love sweeter still;
Who would fOrcgo smile, tear,
One generous hope, one Christening i'll,
Home, kindred, country-these arc ties
Might keep an angel from the skies.
But'tfiese have angels never known,
Unmix'd felicity their lot;
Their of bliss before the throne,
Storm, lightning, shipwrcck, visit not;
Our tides, beneath the changing moon,
Are soon appeascd, are troubled soon.
Well, will bear what all have borne.
Live my few years, and fill my place;
Der old and young affections mourn,
Rent one by one from my embrace;
TIN suffering ends, and have done
With all delights benea III the sun.
Whence came 1?-Meinory cannot say:
What am R--knowledge will not show:
Bound Withdrawals! away, away,
Far as eternity can go!
Thy love to win, thy wrath TO fee,
GOD! Thyself mine helper be.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

NAKEN by the subscriber, on the 18th October,
II from Morton Woodsons boat. (head man
Daniel) about 10 bushels corn. On the same day.
from EmahuaPs beat, J bushels wheat. On the
9th November, from Henry Sutfns boat, (hcnd man
Billy about - bushels wheat. On the lth Nov
from Nat. Goosby's boat, C,ead man Masen0 8
bushels wheat. On the 22d Nov. from James
Scrugg's boat, (head man Moses,) about Is bushels
of corn and firkin of butter.-The above articles
Will be disposed of as the law directs.
ISHAM RANDOLPH,
Lock keeper and inspector of boats,
Dec iO-w6t at Westham.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21
Nov. 10 8w

MIR EDWIN LAND-Sr, as you arc an abb
LVA sented or nonresident of this STAGE, take
this method to inform you that on the 9th Decem-
Der, 1924, al the tavern of John T. Leigh, in the
county of Amelia, between thersing and the setting
of the sun, shall proeecd, and CONTINUE from day to
day until they finished, with the intervention Of
Sunday excepted, TO take the deposition of Martin
Chandler and others, to be read evidence against
you ia a suit depending in the Superior Court of
Chancery for the Richmond District, in which am
plaintiff, and yourself and Thomas Watkins are de-
PENDANTS, when and where you attend If y9S
choose.
Most respectfully, yours,
CADWALLADER JONES.
Nov. 3ntf 1921--N4pp*
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

F.2R.MERS' BANK or TrIRGLVL4.
I4NHE annual meeting of the Stockholders for the
n election of Directors for the Bank, and for
the offices of Discount aud Deposit, will be held OF,
Wednesday,, the 9th day of January next.
WM. NEKERYIS, Cashier.
Dec. 3.-IO,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21
SCHEME.
$3.50 prizes
5000 blanks.
$79,l7O
e436O tickets, at So 25,

24360 tickets, at So 25, S7g.17O
II The Manager of this Lottery respectfully
invites those who intend to- become Adventures i'm
this class, TO provide themselves before the 9th of
December, ut which time the tickets will be adj
vanced 10 "a. Until then, they can he had at the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21
MANAGERS

u Prizes in the New-York, Jersey PenusvIva
MA and Maryland Combination Lotteries, of which
ates Il Mcintyre ire the Managers will be receiv-
cd in payment of tickets at this Office Should the
holders of them prefer getting the cash, they can
at all tiu'es be accommodated, without putting
hemselvcsto the trouble of forwarding them to the
north.
Orders from The country (post paid) will be
promptly attended to, provided they be accompa-
MED with the cash. Dec 2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

The following circumstance recently occur red
In church IN New-York. NJ y. Post.
The Rev. Pastor had mentioned from his pull
PIT, on the preceding Sunday, that a respectable
shoemaker OF his congregation, had requested
ii'm To preach a sermon from the I | IN verse of
Tue J (th chapter OF Exodus, and that he intend
CO so comply with this pious request on the ne
/ Sunday. This sermon was prea ched according
~, on Sunday the 9th inst. in the presence of
the sou of st. Crispio, who had come to church
prcpared 1t seems, 10 make good the promise ON
his part. When the collection plate was handed
round, Ire drew from his pocket pair of new
shoes, suited to the parsons measure, and de-
posted them in the plate. This nell mule do
nation was not unobseryed by the worthy divine.
who, as he passed the clerks desk, while the
congregation was retiring, very dexterously
transferred the shoes from tic plate to his pocls
ct, and thus demonstrated 20 his flock, that he
was devoted to the care Of s0ics to the very last
and though coed friend to faith yet that good
'0Orh's were always acceptable.
fn'tia' Jurisprudence. The CherOkees, il is
said, have established something like Judicial
~ system, and introduced into their society
many Of the laws and usages of civilization.
As specimen of the manner in which they dis
Pense justice in Of trivial import we relate
The following anecdote, said TO be authentic.
Cherdto InietHgencer.
IAN Indian assaulted another, of which re-
gular Information made. The Judge or
dered the sheriff to bring the parties before him.
The sheriff went in pursuit of them, but return
ca without them where are your prisoners,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

IL Orders for PRINTING JOBS will be
thankfully received al the WIG Office, and exc
ecuted with accuracy, ueatness and expedition,
on moderate terms.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

Ouantico Canal l.ottery of Va.
FIFTH CLASS.
To lie d''a,cn the 8M day IF February, 1925.
A. M'INTYRE. MANAGER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-21

Dec. 3.-9t.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-07-31
9

borne. Yes, excellent indeed she replied, when
the fit Of sneezng which it occasioned had subsidized
Il thought said Millborne in tone OF triumph,
that you could not fail to like it, if you could
be prevailed on to taste it but this is nothing;
have with me samples of all the different kinds of
snuff that are used, and some which have myself
introduced and had compounded under my own
direction; you shall try them all
The widow would perhaps rather have been ex-
cused from giving this proof of her gratitude, but
what could she deny to her deliverer? We do not
know how far she became connoisseur in snuff,
for in very few days Millborne found that his pen
chant for it began to be superseded by another pen
chant; in short, the widows fine eyes caused GER
tain uneasy sensations, which even his favorite
amusement of snuf-taking could not dissipate. One
day. while he sitting with her, he suddenly fell
into fit of abstraction, and his box, which he held
open in his hand, dropped upon the floor. How
unlucky you have spilled all your snuff cried
Madame Dorval, STOPPING to pick up the box.
9 Never mind said Mllborne, gently OBTAINING her
hand as she presented it to him ssnuff is good
thing, but it is not panacea for every care
Indeed = cried the widow archy, 'and pray
when did you discover that p Not till to-day;
have taken three times the usual quantity in order
to put you out of my head but can't. see clear
ly there is only one way to manage that matter sa
tisfactorily l must either marry you, runaway
from you Now, my dear Madam, what shall do 2
Runaway, to be sure, cried the widow, but
what signifies what woman says when her eyes
contradict her tongue ? Millborne trusted to the
former, and he was right: he pressed his suit with
arlour mutual explanations took place. The
Englishman rich, whimsical, but noble-mlnd.
ed being the widow virtuous and well born.
but comparatively poor No obstacle opposed a
union which they mutually desired. In the course
of two years after it had taken place, Mlborne
the happy father of two lovely children, and their
infane caresses and the attention of his beautiful
wife occupied him completely, that he no longer
felt ennui, and we are assured that his snuhbox
was discarded.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-07-31
FAIR IS FOUL, AND FOUL IS PAIR.

FAIR is FOUL, AND FOUL IS FAIR.
When Foote once wanted to draw a full
house at the Haymarket Theatre, he inserted in
the play bills, that by particular desire, for that
night only, the part of Calsta, the fair penitent.
would be performed by black lady Of great
accomplishments
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-07-31

and therefore quilted the pursuit Aerxes, who
was spectator of her conduct, is said to have
been so well pleased with it, that he cried out,
the soldiers behaved like women in the conflict,
and the women like soldiers
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-07-31
AN ELEGANT COMPLIMENT.

Mr. Henry Erskine, being one day in Lon
don, in company with the duchess of Gordon,
asked her. &c Are we never again to enjoy the
honor and pleasure of your grace's society at
Edinburg?' "Oh!" said she, g Edinburg is a
vile, dull place hate it." " Madam replied
the gallant barrister, Sc the sun might as well
say, there's vile dark morning, l won't rise
to-day 80
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-07-31
A KNOTTY PUN.

Caleb Whiteford, of punning memory, once
observing young lady very earnestly at works
knotting fringe, asked her what she was doing ?
" Knotting, sir,' replied She Pray, Mr..
Whiteford, can youknot?" ''I cannot, madam"
answered he.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-07-31
A TOAST.

TOAST.
Dr. Brown, Of England, had long courted a
lady. who was his constant toast One day at
ter dinner, having given another lady, he was
asked why he did not give his old toast. Sc Be
cause" said he, as long as have toasted her
| cannot make her Bro,cn'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-28

in and Immediately above ths ancie Of William
M'Wiiiians. The wonni is OF a dangerous ma
ture, and It IS not yet certain that aInputation
can DC dispensed with. The sergeant Gcurse
0'Ferrvll, and the centinel Edward Newly,
have been committed to all. and will be tired
by Callcourt ON saturday next We trust
our SISTER county, viii for the future be enabled
10 extend justice to her culprits, without bcr
dening Us with their charge and communicating
inHuence.-Ibid
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-28
Public Sale.

NuI. be sold, at public auction. on Friday
w the 18th day Of November next, at the
late residence ~ Jacob Painter, decd all the
pERS ONAF, PROPERTY
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-28

The SUPERIOR Court for Berkeley county,
closed its session on Saturday evening last. On
Tuesday. James shannon, charged with the
murder of Peter Grim. was arrsigned al the bar
After an elaborate Investigation, the jury re-
tired to their room and brought in verdict of
Nat GraIty-Attorney for the Commonwealth
Robert d. White, Esq-For the prisoner John
II. Cooke and Moses T. Hunter. Esq'rs.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-28

CT The Clay corresponding committee for
Berkeley county, respectfully request those
gentlemen in the adjoining counties friendly TO
the election OF HENRY CLAY, TO contribute
their aid by the distribution Of the electoral
ticket. The friends of Mr. Clay in Jeiiersc n
county. can be furnished with printed tickets
on application TO p. Dsugherty, Esq Charles
town, and Doet John 3riscoe and Mr.. Benja
min T. Towner, Shepherds town. Those OF
Morgan county, on application to Messrs.
Cromwell Orrck. j. O'Ferrall and ]. L. Brown.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-28

--latest From Aerlc0, the brig
MERGED, Capt. Russell, arrived at
New York on Tuesday afternoon IN
81 days from Alvaralo, and the Capt.
states that at The period of his depar.
tnre every thing of . political nature
was quiet, and the minds OF people gen
crafty perfectly at ease. General Vic
;oria, it was thought. would be cleo
ted President. The votes stood thus,
at the last accounts from Mexico Vic
t0Tia IL Bravo-6- Scattering Q
Only two or three more states to be
heard from when the Mcrced sailed.
Matters were quiet between Vera.
Cruz and the CAslle of ST, Juan dc vi.
l0a.
In the MERGED came passengers,
His excellency Don Pablo 0bnagon,
Minister Plenipotrniiary from the kc
public OF Mexico 10 The United states,
and suite; Don Miguel Gncia, Secre
tiry of Legation from the RepabIic OF
Columbia to Mexico; Cnl Ignacio Ba
sabre, Ofiiccr of the Mexican Legs.
lalure TO Columbia; Mr.. Charles Boil.
lima and Robert Manning, Esq
Matiny-- Our correspondent ofthe
New Gazette. transmitted Us the col
lowing particulars Ola mnliny on boald
The ship Globe. of Nantucket which
vessel arrived ut Valparaiso about the
middle of June. The crew had MIR
dered Thomas Worth, the coinman.
Her, WIN Beetle, first mate, and John
Lombard, second mate. II appears
The muilneers took the ship to the Mul.
grace Islands with the intention oil re
naming, after putting ashore every
hing from her Of any use; that they
qaarrellcd among themselves as to who
should be captain. and shot the head
mutineer, wounded a young man. an
under officer, and afterwards hung the
steward, suspecting tin not to be ia.
vourable disposed towards them; that
while most OF the mutireers were a
shore, at the Island above mentioned,
Smith, "a boat steerer) who was left
on board with one or two men and one
or two boys, took advantage of their
absence, cur the cables and made sail,
and the Coast of Peru fell in with'a yes
sci, the first mate Of which navigated
her TO Valparaiso, where she was taken
possession of by the American Consul,
and would shortly proceed to Nantuck
ct, under command OF Captain Ray
mad. 1t was understood that Smith
and his associate opportunity joined
the mutineers, through fear, With the
determination to seize the FIRST oPporu.
nifty to effect the rescue ofthe property
and themselves.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-28
VALPARAISO July Is

Translate d for the N Y ID II
Il have just come from on board
the American brig Frederick, the first
vessel which we have had from Callao
since the Sd Of March; and even now
we have no positive news. No battle
had been fought; but counter .revolu
ton had been discovered in the fortress
of Callao. which in 81 hours, must
have placed it in the hands of the Pa
triots; but after the discovery, Fodll
shot so men. Bolivar had received his
reinforcement from Gaayagnil and Pa,
mama, and now has more than Ia ,Oo0
men, aud is in pursuit Of Canierac.
The two armies were near each other
when the brig sailed. | have seen
letter at p. DIS which says there is a
runour that a battle has taken place, in
which the Patriots were victorious, and
took Gen Monnatiprisoner But this,
it appears, is very uncertain"
A letter OF June 18th says, "Lima
is in lamentable condition, the streets
are deserted and the remains ofits for
mer grandeur can hardly be discover
ed - Bolivar is advancing. The brave
General Miller threatens Lima, and
the Royalsis are so much afraid Of an
attack from him, that unless The Asia
should arrive 10 comfort them, we shall
soon be in complete possession of Pc
ru."
Another letter, Of June Nth sly.
"Gen Miller and the Libera,or a,e
said to be approaching fast, and IN,
people are fiockiug towards the coast
Things have now assumed such an as
pect tia. hope TO give you some de
cisive news before | close this,
What we have now communicated
alludes of course TO the stale of affair
previous 10 later accounts which W,
have published. stating the actual occu
patton OF Lima by the patriots, and IN
pursuit oflhe Royalists army by Bio
Il livar.