davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21
A NEW MODE OF. OBTAINING A GLAs!
OF BRANDY

A New-York paper states that in one
of the days Of our late intense heats, a
man, with fiery red face, was seen at
apump drinking apparently to excess,
and then falling down into commissions.
He was taken to neighboring groce-
" store, and restored TO life by potent
internal applications of the contents Of
brandy bottle He gradually recov-
cred and walked away, and gave Sc
cond edition Of all his pranks in two
hours afterwards-he drank cold water
second time--a second time fell into
commissions, and was second time re
stored to life by liberal applications of
the brandy bottle. Bat. finer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

Baltimore, July ia letter from
the U. States Consular Agent at Port
Spain, Trinidad, states that on the Goth
June, there appeared at his office Noah
Gales, an American seaman, stating
himself to be this only survivor Of the
schooner Rebecca, George Chase, mas
ter, of and from Baltimore, with car
go Of -four, slaves, SC. bound for that
port. On the night Of the 9TH June,
when endeavoring to weather point
in the Serpent's Mouth at the South
West part of the Island, the schooner
struck on reef of rocks during a
thunder storm, and, in about three
quarters Of an hour, went to pieces
The crew consisted Of the captain,
mate, and two seamen, lost; himself
escaped from the wreck on the topsail
yard, and gained the land after being
in the water two hours. Nothing
could be seen Of the wreck on the fol-
lowing morning. american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21
A PIRATE,

A Dutch ship arrived at Havana,
which had succeeded in beating off a
piratical launch with about 90 men on
board, when near Matanzas. The cap
tain reserved his fire until the piratical
vessel was nearly alongside, when he
opened his broadside and musketry
upon them, which killed 10 men, and
wounded 2 or 3--the wind being light
enabled the remainder to escape.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21
NTEMPERANCE.

We have seldom seen a more pow
erful appeal TO the understanding and
feelings than is contained in the follow
ing extract from an address delivered by
Hon. John Holmes, before the members
Of Saco Lodge. Boston GALAXY.
Temperance is Masonic virtue.
And let it be held in everlasting remem-
brance, that in:emperance is most fatal
and destructive vice. The temptations
and decisions Of this adversary of our
peace, the treacherous arts by which it
Aatters US from the paths of rectitude,
and the syren song by which it lures US
into its foul embrace, surpass the pow
ers of description. The cursed, fasci-
mating, fatal charm by which it binds
the faculties, captivates the heart and
pererts and paralizes the understand.
ing, is matter Of the profoundest as
tonishment. Before the danger is dis
covered, escape is hopeless and the
willing victim irretrlevably lost
Floating gently down smooth and
delightful current towards the brink Of
tremendous cataracts, he sees no neces-
sity Of resisting its force, perceives not
its increase, nor reflects that he is ap-
preaching the danger. Every moment
the power and inclination to resist di
minish, while the. danger is increased.
He approaches, perceives the dashins,
hears the roaring and feels the tremb-
ling. The current is accelerated, it
becomes irresistible, he is hurried to
the brink, the abyss yawns, he is swal-
lowed in the vortex and lost forever
Is the charm irresistible? Does the ma.
lady admit no cure? is the calamity
inevitable! Can nothing be done by
Masons to prevent it! Yes. Let them
administer correction with the hand OF
friendship. Let the admonition be ho-
nest, faithful and seasonable. Topro-
vide against possible danger, let them
often try the experiment upon them
selves to discover the first symptoms
of the contagion.
They will pardon my zeal, for it is
in the cause Of humanity. l am plead
ing for the disconsolate mother, the
hapless orphan, and the broken-hearted
and distracted wife. l come with the
tears Of disappointed love, and the an.
guish Of the wounded heart. l plead
in the name and behalf of suffering vir-
tue, neglected and abandoned for revel
and riot. ! imagine hear a voice
from the dark and dismal mansions OF
the dead, saying 80 We sons of dissi-
patton and excess! ye prodigals, who
riot and wanton with the gifts OF a
bounteous Providence! come and be-
hold the companions Of your revels,
the victims of your folly. See the ia.
theirs pride and mothers Joy, snatched
from their embrace and hurried head
long to an untimely tomb. See the
flower Of youth and beauty shedding
its fragrance and displaying its glory;
but ere the morning dew has escaped
on the breeze, it sickens, withers and
dies. Here the object Of virtuous al,
lection; there the promise Of connubial
bliss; this is the hope Of his country,
and that the encouragement and conso-
lation of religion--all poisoned by In
temperance, all doomed to a premature
and disgraceful death. Look at these
and be admonished."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

Papers received from New-Orleans
BY the Lavinia inform us that pirates
have lately visited the inlets on this
side Of the Isthmus of Darien and the
Bay of Honduras.
The troops that had arrived at New
Orleans from Baton Rouge on the 22d
uIt. were to depart thence for Pensa-
cola on the oath.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

RICHARD Rosa, Esq. Secretary ofthe Urea
sury and late Ministertothe Court ofst. James,
arrived IN Philadelphia on Friday last, and was
on Monday, to attend a public dinner given
at the Mansion Hotel in honor Of his return
Gen. La FArrrrE arrived there on Saturday,
and win be guest at the dinner. -
The high estimation in which Mr.. Rush is
held, is not confined to his native country
The London Times of jane Sd says, "on
"Wednesday, AR. RusH, who has been for the
last seven years Envoy Extraordinary and Mi
mister Plenipotentiary from the U. States of
America to the British Court, embarked with
his lady and family, for New-York, Mr.. Rush,
during his long and important mission to this
country, has had the qualification to secure to
himself the unqualified esteem of both Govern
ments."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21
THE UNITED STATES AND GEORGIA. |

THE UNITED STATES AND GEORGIA.
Copy of a letter from the Governor of Georgia,
to the Secretary Of War, dated
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GEO.
MiAadgeuiAe, June %, 1925.
SIR: A paper of this morning, print
ed at this place, containing letter pur-
porting to be addressed by your Spe-
cial Agent to the Agent for Indian At
fairs, in extenuation of his conduct in
suspending him from his functions, is
forwarded for the information Of the
President. If, in writing such letter,
the Special Agent has so acted as to
find himself within the letter or spirit
of those instructions, it is obvious that
the question which he was charged to
investigate, had been prejudged at
Washington before his departure from
that city; and that consequently the Co
vernment of Georgia can no longer,
consistently with its dignity, hold in
tercourse with that officer, of which, as
you will see by the enclosed letter, he
has had due notice.
Respectfully, G. M.'TROUP.
The Hon. J. BARBOUR,
Secretary Of War.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

Boston, July l5-The Saxon sheep
imported by G. * I. Searle were sold
yesterday by public auction, at Bright
on, by Coolidge, Poor & Head. The
number of competitors for the purchase
was large, many Of whom were from
the neighboufing states, and the price
for which the sheep were sold shows
the high estimation in which they are
held. The highest price given for a
single sheep was four hundred and fif-
ty dollars Another was sold for four
hundred and twenty-five dollars, and the
average price Of the whole, including
lambs, we believe, was near hundred
and sixty dollars. The purchasers
were mostly, if not all, gentlemen ex-
,perienccd in the raising Of sheep, and
well acquainted with their value. 1t
may be presumed, therefore, that these
choice animals, distributed throughout
the country, will, in the course Of few
years, have material effect in improv-
ing the quality of our flocks.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

We have been favored by friend, with a
number of the Williamsburg Gazette, printed
in the fall of 1775, and containing detail ed
and most interesting account of the Battle OF
Bunker Hill, which we have inserted in TO-
days Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

The Albany Argus says, that ''lt is as gra-
tifying to those who knew and esteemed the
late Vice President, as it is creditable to the
feelings of community in which he has oc-
cupied so large space, that he has not gone
down to the tomb unhonored At nearly all
the celebrations of the late anniversary in this
state, the name and memory of DANIEL d.
ToMpxIxs have been remembered with e1-
pressions of gratitude and respect"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

The Steam Boat Potomac, arrived IN due
time yesterday morning, with anunsually large
complement of passengers.
We learn from the Norfolk Herald, that an
accident happened to some part of her machi-
merry on the passage down, which delayed her
several hours in the river. The activity, great
skill and gentlemanly department of Captain
Jenkins during the embarrassment, called forth
the following volunteer and well merited card
from the passengers:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

Signor Ferdinanda Lucchesi is APP
pointed Neapolitan Consul General to
reside in the United States. His arri-
val in New-York may shortly be ex-
pected. Me,r- Fork Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21
A CARD.

The Passengers of the Steam Boat
Potomac, who arrived this morning,
feel it duty which they owe, to express
their entire appreciation Of the conduct
Of Capt. Jenkins, during the whole pas
sage from Washington and Alexandria,
but more especially on Wednesday
night, when part Of the machinery
became deranged, which, by his extra
ordinary exertions, was so far repaired
as to enable the Boat TO proceed on her
trip early on Thursday morning. In
every situation in which they witness
ed his conduct, he merited and obtain
ed their entire confidence.
Norfolk, Friday, July Is, 1925.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

Norfolk, July 1--we learn from
Capt. Green, ofthe schr Johns. Spence,
in days from Cape Haytien, that the
emigrants were very much dissatisfied
with their situation, and were anxious
to return to the U. States. Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

Colonel NIKE has fixed upon town.
Ship No. |, joining Tallahassee, as the
land granted by congress to General
LA FAYErrE. Its worth is estimated
at $50 to 2oo,o 900 dollars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21
VERY LATE FROM KEY WEST.

A letter from our attentive cores
pondent at Key West, dated Esd ult.
informs us that the Island still contin-
ued unhealthy. The late law of Cuba,
relative to Spanish vessels, had COM
pletely paralized the trade of that port;
nothing was doing there at the date OF
our letter, and there was no hope OF a
revival of trade, unless repeal 81 the
law alluded to should take place.
The frigate Constellation, Com. War
rington, was still at the Island, to sail
in few days, destination unknown
The corvette John Adams, Capt. Nj
cholson, sailed the preceding week for
Matanzas.
Lieutenants Barton and Ross, OF the
Marine Corps, came nome in the yes
sci that bore our correspondents letter.
The new Hospital, erecting in a more
central part Of the island was about
half finished. The contractor for the
Light House had been compelled to
suspend his operations urtil next fall,
in consequence OF the sickness of his
men, when the walls were about two
thirds finished. Norfolk Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

The publication Of the Tales Of the Crtssa-
ders viii not take place in this country before
the beginning of August. The Philadelphia
papers state that parts of the first volume are
now in the press of Messrs. Carey s. Lea, and
that the remainder viii probably arrive during
the present month.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

tary Of War, you have the surest qua.
rantee Of a fair trial, and a just deci.
sion on it.
Very respectfully, sir, your most
ob't servant, I. p. ANDREWS,
Special Ageat.
Col. JOHN CRowELL.
Our readers may reeollect the over.
weening and severe reproof addressed,
in a letter, by Mr.. Benton, Senator in
Congress from Missouri, to Mr.. Scott
of the same State, for his alIedged ter.
giversation in voting for Mr.. Adams as
President. A writer in an Ohio paper,
no friend to Mr. Scott, makes the fol.
lowing statement and commentary con.
corning the conduct of Senator Benton
himself. Nat Gazette.
81 have always entertained the high.
est opinion Of Col. Benton, from his
superior talents, and the manly and in.
dependent course ofhis conduct in Con.
gress-but from knowledge of the a.
bove facts, am at loss To accoun, for
his great zeal in urging the delegate of
his state to vote for Jackson, and the
passion and wrath evinced in his letter,
when that delegate swerved from his
printed pledges.
"About the first December last, or
the last of November, saw Col Ben!
ton at the hotel in Cincinnati. Iheard
him state to gentleman Of Kentucky,
that it required the greatest exertions
to prevent the lower district Of Mis-
souri, from voting for Jackson; and that
he himself had rode upwards Of eight
hundred miles, electioneering against
him. 1t is also well known that Col.
b. once had most desperate and bloc.
dy rencontre with Jackson, in which he
broke the Generals arm; and also dis.
tinctly recollect that it was the under.
standing Of some Of the informed gen.
tlemen then at the hotel, that Col. B.
would prefer any of the returned can
didates to Gen Jackson, as there was,
exclusive Of political objections, sup.
posed to exist between them, an invete.
rate private animosity."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

Within the last week there has been
presented 10 the editor of the Ameri-
can Farmer an apricot from the garden
of John Willis, Esq. and gooseberries
from that OF major Isaac M'Kim, so
much beyond the ordinary size and
quality of such fruit, as really to excite
a doubt, at first sight, TO what species
of fruit they belonged. The apricot
measured in its largest circumference
II inches. The gooseberries between
3 and inches, and weighed half an
ounce each. MIR. Willis calls his the
true Roman apricot, and says he has
eighty trees for sale.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

Capt. Hall, of the brig Exchange,
reported under our marine heac,) in
forms that he was boarded while at St.
Thomas, by an officer from the U. S.
ship Hornet, Capt. Kennedy, and in
formed that several piratical barges
had been destroyed by boats from said
ship, on the South side of Cuba. The
Hornet, sailed I'd inst. for Cuba, to
touch at Porto Rico-officers and crew
all we'll. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

The crop of hay throughout New
England has been unusually heavy this
year. The other products Of the earth
also promise rich harvest. Green
corn in abundance has already appear
ed in our market stalls.
Boston Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21
THE FISHES BEGINNING TO SWEAT, &

THE FISHES BEGINNING TO SWEAT, &c
Providence, July l3.-The excessive
heat Of Sunday and Monday last, was
fatal to the fish in Brush Pond, near
Mashapaug Pond, in Cranston. This
pond is about three acres, and the wa
ter between two and three feet in depth
yet so intense was the heat that all
the FISH therein were suffocated. Sc
veral hundred perch, pickerel, Sc. some
weighing a pound and half, were
found floating on the surface Of the wa
ter, and large quantities were taken
from the bottom without any signs Of
life
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21

In consequence Of the recent intense
heat, and the extremely crowded state
of the population in Broad street, says
the Boston Palladium, most Attic ting
scene has been presented there. At
one time there were women and men
in the street dying orfainting, the ply
sicians attempting to bleed them, friends
rendering their best services, and the
police officers endeavoring to keep off
the crowd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-21
Copy of letter from Governor Troup to Ma
jor Andrews, dated
ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT,
MiHedgepile, 18th June, 1926

WiHedgepiHe, 18Th June, 1875.
Sir: call your attention to a letter
purporting to be yours, and addressed
10 the Agent, in extenuation Of your
conduct for the act of suspension, and
published in a paper here of this morn
ing, called the Patriot. If this letter
be authentic, you will consider all in
tercourse between yourself and this 60
vernment suspended from the moment
of the receipt of this.
G. NJ. TROUP.
T. P. ANDREWS,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-25
Nichara POLLARD

WILL continue IL transact business in
W Lynrhbnrg rs .4HGiIONEAR IND
GENE OIL COMMISSION MERCHANT -
lie VILLAS heretofore attend Ia Etc selling Hud
shipping OF tobacco aud ather produce, lot
planters, country merchants aud uthuls -
Also To he eceIYing aud forwarding Of good,
to the purchasing Of produce 90 commits
sion, aud to The transaction ri hhpk business,
rs agegt. IN short, In all busiucss coming
properly within fhe scnpe OF an Auctibneer
md Commission Merchant All cons,gumeuit
HAT h. may be favored with and all business
that may be entrusted to hun, viii meet y iii
due attention. lis ohee Is III the lnrgr brick
house nj the junction of first street and fourth
alley, ntnr The Franklin Hotel,
January T. w6w2o
a. The editors Of ihc constitutional Wing
are repucstett.to insert the above four weeks ,
and forward their account 10 this oihoe Tor
paYtuent.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-25
NiOtAa, t1sslnlegGs ana
NeatiNgs.
W. ARE Wy OPENING

W. ARE NoW opENtNG
" GPEEB .}NS3RgHE.NT or
7trbp,' surerIaaer him and black Cloths,
,7.ar of wtcn arr s.iPeflor
a baads"mo a--orlmeut Of middle t" fine
ar. 'up"raup do.
A, ~. rrad assortment Of low priced
IT, aor go. al colors
E'ae h|ck and mixed super double mile
diOe,
1,"'noo and low priced do.
.r2ro' Satin raised tie YrIsrt Nestin~s.
l"atoq Teiirr"lt. AMI sairarla heauitul)
'feraae rrrnnron White AIarsclIrs,
2aey "o'r Gs4rra and pflard do.
h."il md cou,non SUap-do"n,
na29'',tonaui jackson SIX ! esiinS,
i'AFA} HTPE AID fancy do.
1. which may b. added great variety
~ ID g. "r'iclrs ~ the sam. line. Gentle
'h'H orriums nf obtaining thu best Of anti
,'.- "a '""i"rate prices, viii please call, a
- r.i tpuhlirs.. be eniird.
". MCKEE 4 }. &. MEM.
'''ohcr ~ lsl9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-25
A. II. y lsT II.
Bediord, December Rules, 1924.

Bedford, Dtcember Rules, 1924.
stephen Martin, Plaintiff
.1gataa
.Aiieu Boid and Sarah has rife, Bctseg liar
i'm, Thomas Dotga2, Nicholas Johnson and
Cnthariae has nijt, Francis Hjiks and Lucy
his wJe, Dahiet Drmy AMI Catharie his
WYt, u Miam II oodiord gudrdGn ad Item u
Gc!Bin DobgaS aud Ehsabeh DObyaS, children
amt bers Of GuBm Do6yns J,a. doeeased,
Ioha DobUs, Jonah DoJyus, .ibner DotguS,
ant Joseph Dob4as htUs Of Gr.6ip Dobgns ssa.
dectascd, Dgeadaias.
IN CfL4NC ERP.
The defendants allen BOnd, and Sarah his
,cite, Gid Nicholas J0hHSoH qHd C0ihatinc ms
~ijs, not bae,ag enie,ed aeir opPsmatrt ana
g,cca Stcnritg oceoding 10 The act Of yHssenbi1
amt Nh, raies Of HIS court, and II appearing
from satisfactory efidtnce thU they IRE aotta-
hnbiidIds Of hi& state--H Is ordered bat ne
suit DE- cpaaats do appear here GA he frst dng
otthe Hert .narch term, adoHSmer hepiaintlfs
bHi-ond TINT n oopg otibis order be jorih,eih
userftd IN soma newspaper Pr'nied ~ the INN
4 LgHctbJg, for ara months successfully, 0nd
Posied n he Jrout door Of Tie courthouse IN me
sud torn.
Il Copg--TtiC
J. STEPT0E, c. b. c
Decembtr %. u3u 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-25
PROPOSALS.
p, nrbHsbiir b. subscription Book, entitled
HISTORICAL SKETCHES
or THE
Internal improvements OF q.
WITH AN APPENDIX,
Rg HUGH PAUL. TAYLOR.


yxsHlS work will be drawn from official
\ and historical sources, and will contain,
A History of the Laws, Surveys, Maps
and Charts, for the g New Nap al twgiuia."
II. 4 detailed History of the x James aud
Kanawha Road and Canal," from their origin.
Ill., A History of the Boara OF Public
Works, with all its annual reports, and sundry
reports of engineers, &C
". A History OF the " Chesapeake and
delaware Canal, and OF Tie Dismal swamp
Canal"
History the Improvements Of obio.
nuoagahela, Roanoke, Appom1tiox, and
dler Riyers-Roads, 1t. in Virginia,
w. APPENDIX,--A Treatise in hehall OF
hetnerzeijc contamination Of The lam" a''i
Kanawna scheme OF Improvements, SO. &c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-25
vol. I'LL
yRtsrEp AND PUBLISHED by
.uFLEICHER Il KiCH. IL. TOLER,
y y 'tl,hus ofhe LarS Of the Union.

-. .rhe Weekly Paper, al 81, and the
-, paper, at So per annum, payable in
~ No subscription will be received for
sal, ,,,oe dian six months, aud no paper will
e,' o',, ,t,;nued lbut at the discretion of the
1 o's s, nniii all arrearages are paid
Idfoi ,l,.artisements will be inserted at 80
~ a 90. square Cor less the first time, and
Fae sonts for each continuance. Those
a,.,apce must be paid for previous to
'p .,'.sr,ion, or the payment assumed by
per ,a""snousible person in Lynchburg,
piar M rbancery Orders are inserted for six
Dim I'M, ,uietters addressed to the Editors must
~ -, s.Ip. or they will not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-25
u ~ TX K ~ IS


Market street, baltimore
Where bOiu the capital prizes Of 10000
DOLLARS aud lo.ooO DOLLARS, drawn in
the Monument Lottery on Thursday Inst were
sold, and who're tbs great capital pfize OF One
Hn"tfed lhoptaad DqLdrs, aud the two
2o,oho's-- la,ooos-- 6,o00's, NC &c. were sold
IN The two last State Lotteries, and the ASH
Tor ihe whole INSTANTLY paid on preseniation
of the liekfia, as uaaal
- ORDERS from any part Of the United
States, either by mail, posi- paid, or BY private
conveyance, enclosing the Cash or Prizes In
any OF the Lotteries, viii meet the same
prompt and Pnnetual attention as il on per
sonnl application, addressed TO
J COHEN Jr~- baltimore
u ColiEA's Loterg Gascite and Rigs.
Ter viii contain III OGicinl Lists o The draw.
log' aud will be lerwa ded throughout tle
Lottery gratis, 10 all who purchase lheiI tick
cts AZ obLN's OFFts T. Those who wish
reeeiVf the drawing viii mention IL when
they send Oh their orders.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-25
straVeN.

L'RON my stable, IN Liberty, Bedford
4 c II. or the 80 dry Of last December, a
small BAY WARE. and sorrel horse COLT.
The mare is about : years old, with twowhite
hipd feet lett fore foot white, long tail, and
small star in MS forehead. The colt is -
bright sHrrri. about eighteen month old, two
hind tert "h.te, Lett hind foot wbi'c run.
ming ~ the ahcle III pgint, very barge star
in his ,oretrld, long tbin tail aud name A.
ny information viii b. Thankfully received
or It d,.iyored ia Liberty, "a reasonable II
wardwiil be given.
WILLIAM GEORGE
February 1t