davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
April u


su'ote OF decree Of the Superior Court OF Ch-re
-, ' we hici1'nd befici, pronounce, cd on ft- a9h
~ li3 ~ l'%3 90 iht case Of Cooke VI. Gi.t .s,Il
I.S '9 n1{ o. fy NJ SO at the front door Of ae E,
ttsi, Ue C'y 90 Richmond, Offer tor s,ie ,fc ir.,,t
~, pun auction tor cash, tract and iyrr b. L.
gu Comfy ste Of Kentucky, aud oontslinr one i,a
Si, ,ln,ea snd m1y i"ee ,ie aud hud Of iu ,r.
~ ~ , n.n.. ban pat 10 o'clock immediately after
'hc fdle Of Stotl vs. Cure. '''"
A. JGUERKANT VI. s. 0.nD
r+E rt 1fl-i
tnif'd fthe hoeof the shve 1cferi5ed m n o ,o4
ia ttltl uuiI isd rl,.Y 81 Dol Is,a viii II, . = y
fif-f f.H bel tIt uffncf ff.fse dies, .lit
'f'' tH GtE1NAtT m cd. c.a4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
p LINnOger Cp.VlhonNe Hnces

q ;e f3dROoer Courthouse Races
~ III re 90 the third Wednesday in May nex; the
w 4'u', e. rr anJ horse, or geldins.
fiH as, 'Jur mile heats purse S:l10
So &c. three mile sli,, purse $50
II ~ 5' ta colt sweepstaIe, entrance So
ApIillt 80 90 ~ ''S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
JOHN 4 H,ILLLAM GTLLLgT

n &(flh SACKS best storing Liverpool salt cargo
SS2SS OF the brig Missionary, from Liverpool.
30 bali pipes sndgr casks very superior I'D L. r Madeira
Wine, imported direct two years ago,
10 Ilhd, prime St. Crox sugar,
51@&{ Green Coffee,
>-"S boxes best Durham Mustard, jus, imported,
Iieroes new Roe suitable for retailing
Crates Liverpool Earthen Ware good ,.,ottr,en,,
10 Boxes superior Claret Wine
Eases oe't London cloth, & cashmere, well assorted
Case bang-up cords & yelveeen.
do stout iow priced Irish Linens
Feb. H. 81 ~ ~, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
LEWIS WERE & co.


oFFER FOR SALE,
4 m hhds and rs bbls- St CroxsussF
~ % hhds New Orleans do
boxes while Havana DO
"a bbls loaf do
80 hhds moasses -
,sS 81 S SsSs Coffee, variou, kind,
100 bbb apple brandy
pipe cOguac do.
80 b Sria Baltimore whi,sey
rect(i-d whiskey
10 hhds Jamaica
do Antigua
DO New Orieaus RUN
10 do and 20 brls New EBglJnd
8.PiPes Holland gin
bbls American do
= pipes Dbl London Particular Isdsifal
do Sicily Madeira
half pipes French Madeira ..
3piPes and t'yo half pipes Canary Is
b6ls. L. P. reneIiitc SiS
do Port ~
do Lisbon
% do Sweet Malaga
half bbls. Colmenar
IS casks London porter (pint botle3
- do do do quart do
20 tierces prime rice
. hhds copperas
1000 sacks Liverpool salt
% bhls New York prime PORK
Bacon
Herring, and shad, from n. Carolina
5 tons patent shot
Bar lead, gunpngder
SO tons bar IRON IAmercap, Svedcs and EuS'hti
Is ID castings, assorted
ton German do
40 sides sole leather
200 Spanish hides
Tanners oil
Almonds, raisins, ginger,pepp
Pimento, uutnlcg,, csssia, mace
Gloves, saPetre, aluIH, brindone
Afadder ind'-1, logwood
Cotton and i cards
Writing, let and wrapping paper
Candles ia. aud speTinacelD
Imperial anL unPowder teas
Brown aGd shaving soap
Window glass OF various dimensions
Canton china, stone
25 packages glassware, tunblers, wines, sil.s, &c.
Demijohns, Spanish segars, snuf
Wire and hair silters, tar
bed cords leading lines
Seine and Shop tHine, shoehread
Bale rope, and various other kinds Of curaaye
ALSO,
An assortment Of Domestic Goods, vi
ShItngs, sheetinss plahs, checks
Dgoad cloths sattine,ts, &c.
A few bales oshabuTgs aud dowleys
cases oznaburgs, thread
Cotton yarns, sotloThagging, &c. &c.
hpril 2B. ilG--6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12

nroTrr-.N,s Department, Is april 1926.
~ -, " tfrfs siven TO the Projectors Of the six per
f,b & sS VI isi3 loan of 100000, that principal
he L. e' emainns unpaid, sad the interest watch n, AZ
- 20 ihe time will be paid the said proprieuis
49, ~ sN epresenisiye', duly authorised on the lr,t
a. ,; '.c'' At the Treasury Washington Or at uch
stand ~ ~! IO'''0A VI saiu STOCK
Further given, that surrender of the cei
~, e q SIX per cent stock OF 1915 Will be required
ne ieieinpon, aud thai the Interest thereon will
~ go "' Aas IN the SOh day of June, 1926.
.a RICHARD RUSH, Secretary OF ;De Treasury
IiO-2lytSOJ,I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12

iE suhscriber beg leave to inform his friends and bepu
= hc that he has completed bis eshsbn,ent A 49,
I'd e99rhogse, Vs, which he intends Calling the Cont
ou'e Hotel and humby solcit sare u public PATRONAGE
Inc hausrns promises generally made by lave
hen about 70 commence business In frpiSb 90, n 5,.
good beds, good stables abdbe bsst Of az s1eap 5 y
.hs away complied WITH he thpkit most advt,abeto
y Of making afr promises, by good psyoysigaees Ali
''fes ct the public - that they -fn come ar II ree
~ -. 1873 STErUEM =, pfrrr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12

TO The memb - Of the Protestant EpIs1opaI
aurch Of Pfreinia
Ehb Annu snon Of the Pfote,tant Rpi,en opal Church
IN The Dioee's of vs., will be held in the town Of Lynch
5ufg, on Thursday the 18th May next -
April "a. rs --tdm JNO g. WILLIAMS. ges'v.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12

,,,,,r -t9stre 20 the GrOtCeTS of Cyt0n
VIZ IN eu intend hereafte L, he
y, ~ ~ "a This market They will at ali tiue no
pas .of that article IL fair mar srt value in G.
hnllm2'd, Ssp' - 3s-.n KERR ( CsSE III:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
M.qRSHaL,S SHE.

PURSUANT to decrelal order of the Superior Court n,
naneey hoiSeH at the Capitol IN the city Richmond
ins in said court - ' $500 r
John Lewis D"ri'a and Philip Bar1ila, his own right
Against
s0h1 Hopkins former adm of the said Lucy L. Paradise
henty :dloe sergeant of The city Williamsburg COM
mntee admir- Of VIM Hodgon dec who wa. also admir- Of
s,d Lucy Paradise, dec; Porta Of the said
',ln' liods'on John Wekham ana William cambridge
under deed from William odgson and wife, Joh
hiarsnai admir- Of Wan MARSHALL dec who vs. one Of the
NJ 10 the sdIlnisii alton bond John Hopkins
~ ~ AouSson formerly adm'rs OF Lucy L. Paradise John
H. oe executor Of John Foster aud Henry Lee Jun tie
oeF securities to that bond George Roper and Maria o. has
VIE, wlo was Maria U. Marshall Vim d. TAYLOR .nd Ezs
a. ms wife, and Thomas IT, Lucy, and John l. a hall in
lam ShHren ana only heirs OF William Mar ball, Dts
sen At puoc aucOn TO the highest bidder Jt caG on ia.
premises, IN the county Of Loudoun aud ealh o.
virginia the LANDS much thereof as may nceessa,
'ne SUN o hte thousand dollars aud The
pense OF sale mentioned and described in detd OF u,,
IRON VIM hodesoh aud Po,tia his VITA, aud John Hopkins.
trustee torthe Dement, o the sand Poa bearing i7
10y ~ uhe, 1913 which lands described sad deed in
he following mAineT TO wit All ihat tract or OF lind
Yhs ma oe.ns on But Rum the County Iudoun
Of gina, containing twelve hundred and
~ tTo acres be the more Ut less which said tract O.
land vas purchased by William Lee Esq OF Green SPRING.
from certain ohm Pags, by hearing date tie
I'm DAY VI ocohef 1887, recorded in the enria Court
anu eessed ny the wall Of the said William Lee u daugh-
LEI P"ra now the said PoItia lludCsun Also one other tact
parcel Of land lying aud being near Smoker. in The
county OF Loudoun, containing thousand one hum
urea and eSy seven acres, be the less which
uaC' OF PsIGei ol land was portion OF the real
WIISm Lodwell Lee, Esq. deed. was assigned u the
d foItia uGdgson, has sister the division estate
| oil inc SAID William Ludwell Lee"
ne sale will commence the first tract of
on Tue day above meutuned necessary will
I rom uay to day until uleeucy othc said land
,h4 ue SOFA 10 iae the said of five thousand dollars with
the Necessary expenses attending said sale The land, will
he SO divided mat they will be sold 10 parcels
dcis IL 'uabls sud we'll the attention OF person.
| wishing to purchase property oftllt description.
GEORGE ". SEWERS,
| MaIshalW. u. u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-12
.HDVERT TgEAfE, Al.,J,

p tract Of Land called Hill C7g.t., t5ri.s,,;,- 49,.
200 acres, lying IN The lower end Of Amelia 49,
adveriised, q, till for sale. II would make All y
on plantation II vii be cold all toz,iher or d. sJ nv.
- The terms Will be accommodating.
VAN, fnsrch4. gQ-tf I'M r. T. y..~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-07
From, the Methodist Magazine.

INTER ESTING TO LlNGUISTS.
A system of Development in the scientific
principles of language is in progress, which is
beginning to excite a considerable degree Of at
;en,ion among our leading scholars. This sys-
tenn is offered by Mr.. Cardell, whose character
as writer is TOO well known to need our eulo-
py but it is understood that MIR. Cardell's the
ory is in some degree, the result Of concert "a
mong number of literary gentlemen. Two
volumes, relating 10 the structure OF speech,
are published, entitled Essay on Language,
as connected with the Faculties of the Mind
and as applied TO things in Nature and Art"
and Elements Of English Grammar, deduced
from Science and Practice" These two yo-
umes appear, from the statement OF their au-
thor to form part Of a plan much more extern
sive; and intended to elucidate the principles Of
language, in their application to rhetoric, logic
and mental philosophy. It's not our purpose
10 take either side on this important question
/, is not within our immediate province, and we
do not feel competent to the task. Mr.. Car
dell's positions, however, are OF that bold and
original kind, and supported by that exten, OF
learning and force Of reasoning, which must
command attention, whether they are ultimate.
ly maintained or not. Tie main distinctive
points in this theory we shall briefly notice:
First, it is maintained, That all the most inn
portant rules of speech are such as Divine Wis
dom has formed, and man cannot change-in
other words, that they have their foundation in
the mind Of man and the nature OF things, ac-
cording to such an organization that it is ply
steal impossibility to depart from them. The
reasoning upon this point affords some very sub
| lime ideas respecting the connection of the HUI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-07
POETRY.
THE TREASURES OF THE DEEP.
FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1926.

THE TREASURES OF THE DEEP.
nj FELICIA HENANs.
What hid'st thou in thy treasure caves and cells
Thou hollow sounding and mysterious Nam
Pale glistening pearls, and rainbow colord Shells
Bright things which CLEAN unreck'd Of and in VAIN
Keep, keep thy riches melancholy seal
We ask not such office.
Yet more, the Depths have more What wealth untold!
Far down and shining through the stiffness hes!
Thou hast the starry gems, the burning gold,
Won from ten thousand royal Argosies
sweepo'er thy spoils thy wild and wrathfu Main!
Earth claims not these again!
Yet more, the Depthshavc more Thy waves have rold
Above the cities of q world gone by!
sand hath flrd up the palaces OF old,
seaweeds o'ergrown the hall of reyelry
Dash DER them, Ocean, IN thy scornful play,
Man yields them to decay!
Yet more, the pillows ofthe Depths have more
High hearts and brave are gatherd to thy breast.
They hear not now the booming waters roar,
The battle thunders will not break their rest.
Keep thy red gold and gems, thou stormy grave,
Give back the fine and brave!
Give back the lost and lovely:-those for whom
The place was kept at board and hearth 50 long!
The prayr up thro' nidnghts breathless gloom,
And the vain yearning woke midst festal song'-
Hold fast thy buried isles, thy towers oerthrown,
But all is not thy own!
To thee the love of woman hath gone down,
Dark flows thy tide Ger manh0od's noble head,
o'er Youths bright locks and bcauys aowery CROWN
Vet must thou hear voice-Restore thsdead!
Earth shall reclaim her precious things from thee;
Restore the dead, thou sea!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-07
7sc custom of drinking Heahhs.-The ceremo-

Tic custom of drinking HealthS.-The ceremo-
ny of drinking healths, originated with the
Cracks and from them derived like many 9TH
crs. especially of the religious kind, by the Ro
mans. who made libations, poured out the OBJ
l,,orv Gun. and even drank wine in honour Of
,heir Gods. Sometimes this solemnity was in
PRODUCED a, their meals, but in their mere POM
nous entertainments, it was performed a: inter
walls. narticularly at tie second course. The
grateful. custom Of drinking to the health OF
our lovers. bencfactors, or our friends, is OF
more obscure origin, though innumerable m
srances Of i, are to be found in the works ofthe
Grecian and Roman poets. Ovid, that voluP-
tuous minstrel Of amatory gallantry-that splen-
did star of genius in Roman poetry, introduces
this usage in his metamorphoses, as OF very
remote date among the Athenians and Spar
fans. The Athenians in order TO celebrate with
more signal marks Of triumph, the return oil
their hero Theseus, from Crete, where he had
killed the Minotaur, and redeemed them from
tribute, made public rejoicings, attended with
the most sumptuous banquets, in which they
are represented as drinking to his future sue
cess. To pledge the votive goblet OF pure wine
10 the health of stranger, by the ancients, was
not only testimony of regard and distinction,
hut sacred assurance of hospitality and pro-
lection. Horace, at his feats, always quafied
off full cup of wine to the health of Augustus;
and the amorous Ovid, whose sweet strains
charm the ear and captivate the mind, never
rose from his repasts without drinking some
,ankards, to the health OF the favorite mistress
of his heart. Martial relates In his epigrams,
that the Roman gallants used TO take OFT as ma
nv glasses 10 their charmers, as there were
letters in their names. 1t is true that Roman
potentate lost the world for love; but we doubt
much whether there is lady in Newton no
matter if shewere possessed OF the fascinating
attractions of Cleopatra, could extend the IN
auepce Of beauty over the bronzed heart OF a
Wall-street Broker SO eHectnally as 10 sedace
him 10 the extravaganza of drinking at the City
Hotel, glass of wine for every letter in her
name. except indeed that she had dowry OF
come thousands of dollars, for without that in
a;snensable, no toast can charm "cunning little
Isaac" even if she be ever SO charming,
-'"' Ns,p- York Nat. ADVOCATE
Beaumont G Fetcher.--These dramatists, hav'
ing concerted the plan Of tragedy over bot
tle' they settled which part o. the play they
should respectively take, which being perfect
lyladjusted; "Well," said Fletcher, 1T shaii o.
SO. YOU manage the rest, and I'll under'ake 8 /,
kill the King" These words being overheard
thew were presently made prisoners; but nav
inc il in their power easily TO prove that the.
only meditated the assassination OF theatrica
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-07
Bank Of Alexandria,

July 3, 1926.
DIVIDEND of four dollars share, for the last six
"A months, has been this day declared, and will be
paid to the Stockholders on or after Thursday nexthe
9th inst BY order Of the Board.
J. L. McKENNA, Cashier.
uly4 d4t2aw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-07
Notice..

SHperintendents Office, July 8, 1896.
YNHE FISH WHARF will be rented at Public Auc
Il ton on SATURDAY NEXT, the 9th inst at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ until the LIST day of March, 1927.
july a JAMES CARSON, s..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-07

There never was a man who thought be had
no law but his own will, WHO did not soon find
that he had no end but his own profit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-07
Transparent Pale Ale.

2 HHDS and barrels transparent pale ale, landing
y this day per schr Esther Sally from Philadelphia
and for sale by SAMUEL II. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-07

There was no great pubir dinner to-day, e1'
perience being rather unfsvorabie to sucn, as
involving good deal of trouble with very little
compensation in the nature OF enjoyment
There were number Of interesting and conVi-
vial private pariies, of some OF which, ano par
ticularly of that at the spring at Arlington
held under the Tent Of Washington, we are
promised an account. 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-17
WAsu1NcroN March %.

WASHINGTON, March %, 1926.
SIR: The undersigned, Members of the Con-
gress of the United States, respectfully re-
quest that competent Engineers of the United
States may be directed to explore, and report
the survey and estimates of the shortest and
best route for an extension of the Cumberland
Road, from some suitable point thereon, to the
tide water Of the river Potomac, within the
District of Colombia.
We are, Sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servants,
DquM Trimbs,
W. S. Young,
r. P. Letcher,
Elisha Whitthsey,
John Hoods,
James Johnson.
The President of the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-17


The President Of the u States.
"Resoived By tie General assembly, That the
Executive be, and they are hereby requested,
Board of Public Works, to open correspond
ence with the Governments of the United States
and of the States of Ohio, Indiana, and Ken
lucky, for the purpose of obtaining their COO
peration, in affecting an extension Of the Ma
tional Road from the Ohio TO Fort Cumber-
land, as far as Winchester; and, uniting by a
short and imp owed portage, the navigable wa
tiers Of the Great Kenhawa, with those OF James
River"
Agreed to by the two Houses, 22d February,
1917
1.-THE recommendation of the Board of Pub
lie Works referred to, in the preceding reso-
luton, makes report of the President and
Directors to the General Assembly, transmitted
to the House Of Delegates, by the Governor OF
Virginia, on the 10Th December, 1916, and
consists of the following paragraphs:
"There are several objects within the scope
Of the system devised by the General Assem-
bly, for the improvement Of the interior OF Vir-
ginia, which in the present state OF her wealth
and population, it is beyond the reach OF her
unassisted ability to accomplish; but which
being equally interesting TO her sister States, it
may not be improper to further by their COO
peration.
"Such is the contemplated connection, above
mentioned, between the Eastern and Western
waters, by extending the navigation of James
River to Dunlap's Greek; and constructing an
ordinary Turnpike from thence to the falls Of
Kenhawa, or an iron rail way across the Allie
ghany, and along the valleys of Greenbrier, and
New Rivers, to the same point.
"Ofless magnitude. but Of like utility, is the
extension of the United States road from
Wheeling to Winchester; by which, with the
aid of the Companies already incorporated in
Virginia, permanent highway would be COM
pleted from the Seat.of the Federal Government
to the River Ohio.
"The Board of Public Works beg leave,
therefore, to recommend it to the General AS
sembly to invite the cooperation OF the Gov
ernments of the United States, and of the. States
of Kentucky, and Ohio, in the accomplishment
of those objects"
The members present at the Board, when
the report, from which the preceding para.
graphs are extracted, was adopted, consisted OF
the Governor, Attorney General, and Treasu-
rer of the Commonwealth; and of the following
persons, who are annually elected by the Gene
raj Assembly; Alexander Smyth, Lewis Sum-
mers, and John Stockly, from the District
West of the Blue Ridge; Charles F. Mercer, &
William ]. Lewis, from the District between
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-17

The policy of this choice urgently requires
the completion of its obvious purposes.
The Eastern extension of this road, by d.
rect route to the tide water of the Potomac, has
not only very formidable obstacles to encounter,
amidst sparse population, but will repay the
fulflment of the obiec, of the act Of 1902, by
greatly abridging, at little comparative expense,
this great thoroughfare of the Eastern and
Western States.
Supposing that an artificial road from the
District Of Columbia towards the Ohio, after
passing through Virginia, shall intersec' the
Cumberland road at the most suitable point
thereon, ii has been ascertained, by actual mea-
surement that the distance between Wheeling
and the City of Washington may be reduced
fifteen to twenty miles, according TO the adopted
line of intersection. In any event, large por-
ton of the road will be found to be already COM
pleted, and for the residue, abundant materials
exist in the country, part OF which Is, indeed,
sparsely peopled, but, throughout which, SUBJ
sistence is every where cheap
The undersigned forbear to press, because
they deem it unnecessary, the many considera-
lions which recommend the eXpedienCy of thus
abrideing The distance which now separates the
Seat of Government from the Western border
of the Union. They will not sum up the time,
the labor, and the actual ost which measure,
so easy to accomplish, would save both to the
Government and the People. Amidst these
higher considerations, those which grow out Of
the commercial interests of the Cities Of this
District, confded for their protection exclu-
sively to Congress, sink in comparative impor-
tance, though, by paternal Government, they
cannot be wholly disrcgarded.
The undersigned beg leave to subjoin to this
communication copies of resolution of the
General Assembly Of Virginia, which passed
the 22d Of February, 1917, and Of recent re
port of The Commmttee Of the House OF Re
personalities.
The last, while it distinctly recommends the
purpose of this communication, refers 10 the
late general appropriation by Congress to the
survey ofroads and Canals for national purposes,
as dispensing with the necessity of more spe-
ci6c provision for its attainment. The resolu
ton Of Virginia may be regarded as a repeated
manifestion of the policy which prompted her
act of 1907, asserting TO the extension Of the
Cumberland Road through her Territory
The undersigned, therefore, respectfully re-
quest that competent Engineer may be order
ed to survey and report the route and estimate
of the best and shortest practicable extension
Of the Cumberland Road, from some suitable
point thereon, to the tide water Of the River
Potomac, within the District of Columbia
We are, sir, very respectfully your obedient
servants.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-17

the Blue Ridge and tide water; and Littleton
Waller Tazewell, and John Mercer, from the
district on tide water.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-17

all the Colonies of the United Kingdom lex.
cept those possessed by the East India Compa- 4.
NY all kinds of merchandise which are not pro.
hibited to be exported from such colonies in
vessels other than those Of Great Britain-and
the said vessels, as well as the merchandise ex-
ported in the same, shall not be subject 10 other
or higher duties than those to which British
vessels may be subject on exporting the said
merchandise, or which are imposed upon the
merchandise ilself-and they shall be entitled
10 the same bounties, drawbacks, and other al
lowances OF the same nature, TO which British
vessels would be entitled on such expectation.
The same facilities and privileges shall be
granted reciprocally in all the colonies ofFrance,
for the expectation, in British vessels of all
kinds Of merchandise, which are not prohibited
10 be exported from such colonies other than
those of France.
These two additional articles shall have the
same force and validity as if they were inserted,
word for word in the convention signed this
day. They shall be ratified, andthe ratification
shall be exchanged at the same time.
In witness whereof, the respective plenipo.
tentiaries have signed the same, and have afiI-
ed thereto the seals Of their arms.
Done at London the twenty.sixth Gay Of ia
nuary, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and twenty-six.
L. S. GEORGE CANNING.
L. S. WILLIAM HUSKISSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-17

C. F. Mercer,
alfred II POooeK,
Thomas Ne,o,on,
William 9rmstrong,
Jos. johnson,
VIM. Smith,
Benjamin EstiN,
John S. Barbour,
Samuel F. Nnton,
Daniel Pope Cook,
John W. Campbell,
YIN Mclean,
"A. Ste,cart,
j. C. Backs,
j. Laurence,
Joseph Vance,
Jas Clark,
Ghos. MeteaBe,
Robert p Letcher.'