davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-13
King William Much
TRFTST SgIN

(Y virtue of deed OF trust made the subscribers by WIN
~ Gay and his wife, dated the 10th day Of January 87,
and Of record in the clerks Office Of the county Of Ghe
fered will be sold by the suhserbers public auction be-
lore the front door the Eagle Hotel in the city ofehnond,
on Tuesday the Sd day Of month, the whole much
Of the tract OF land by that deed of
t65 acres ar less will be ieut pay a aud
~ Judith Nchol.on xxx OF Andrew Sichoon, aud a.
signee Of MehaeW. Hancock three Of the negotiable
the said VIM Gay mentioned that deco the rt
the said three notes for Si5i7 60 the second for Si57 So
and the third for Si397 so, together with the that
shall be due thereon, after dedoting hererom the
the costs awarded 10 the said WIN. Gay, the Superior
Chaneery holden ia the city Of Rhmnnd the suit by
Hancok and Nicholson against said and the tina
said Gay against Hancock, Nicholson an others The
land here menoned usually called Chester HILL and lies
tme few miles below tiancheer, the county
Chester field The subscribers acting trustees will convey
with special warranty only.
CHARLES j. MASRIURDO.
JAMES HERON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-13
March 10, 1927.

"a 'HE Partnership between the subscrbef, unde The firm
Archibald T. Wocdson CO., hy mutual consent, die
solved William ANDERSON will settle the claims against, and
alone authorised TO collect the debts due the
w. ANDERSON
Jsn % 19-n A. p. WOODSON.
TIL. business will he continued the place by the
iibers, under the firm OF H. =. 81. l.. Woodon who
der TO their friends aud thu public, general
they will sell low for cash, good scceItances.
ARCHIBALD T.. WOODSON,
JOSIAH l., WOODS0N.
m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-13
SAMUEL AKERLY, M. u. Sec'ry
"a Leonard ST. New York, Dec. IA. 6i-6I
Negroes for Sale,

sFtSTOtS T0T SuIe.
sN Tuesday the 10th March fair the fair
" will De sold 10 the highest bidder Newken Court
house about thirty Negroes, men, boys children
aud srlsPar OF them will he sold Cash. others
credit JOHN H. CHRISTIAN, lr.
JONES R.CHRISTbAN, 1Ae'"'''S
" The above sale Of Negoes will be made by
Feb a. 9S-tds T.. A. HUBBARD Aurt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

sincc. posseszion, pion'adon, island, orplacS
under aie dominion. Of sifeai Britain, IN tie Vest
IndIes Or on thesIoniiaente Of Anierit a, South OF
the the Southern boundaries ofthe tinted States,
except only such goods, wares, and merchan-
die as are truly and wholly Of the growth, pro-
dnce, or manufacture, of the province, colony,
plantation. island possession, orplace, aforesaid
where the same shall be laden, aud from whence
such jods, wares, OF merchandise, shall be d.
rectly imported into the United States; and all
goods, wares and nrrchandize, imported OF at
tempted 10 he imported, into the United States oil
America contrary to the provisions Of tins act,
together with the vessel on board Of which the
same shall be laden, her tackle, apparel, anu
furniture, shall be forfeited To the United States.
Sec. l. And be II further enacted, That the
form OF the bond aforesaid shall be prescribe j,
and tae same shall be discharged, and all penal
Ties and orfciIures incurred under this act, shall
be sud for, recovered, distributed, and accoon-
ted fof aud the same may be mtigatcd or re-
mdted, in'Fhc manner, and according 10 the pio-
ysioas OF the act to which this act IS supple
mentary. II CLAY.
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
JOHN GAlLLARD,
President of the Senate pro tempore
Washington, May Is, 1890 Approved:
JAMES MONROE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

CHARLES IL. AND WILLIAM PENN.
Abgn VI iian Penn was about TO sail from
Ersland tor Pennsylvania, he went to take ms
leave OF The King, and the following converse.
ton occurred:
ell, friend William said Charles, -
have sold on noble y oyince in North Amer,-
CT iut still suppose you have no thoughts of
going thlincf yourself
"ls nave" replied William land am
just come TO bid thee fareM eli
:" v LAT venture yoarselt among the sava-
ges OF North America My, man, " hat se.n-
rny haytyou that you will not be Ia their war
kettle ntwo hours alter setting loot on their
shores ~
" The hest security in the world" replied
Penn
" doubt that, friend William have no j.
dea OF any security agains, those canui5als, but
IN a regiment of good soldiers, with their mus
kets and ,ayOnets. And mind / tell YOU be-
lore hand, with all my good viii for you and
!aar family, to whom am under Obligations,
III not soid 4 single soldier with you"
Wantnonc of thy soldiers, answered VIII
ham, d,pcId on something better than thy
soldiers
The Hing wished to know aehdt hnt lcnS.
Why icpend upon themsclscs--ou their
winch brinseth salvation, and which hath APP
peared unto all mcn.'
- feai, friend William, that grace has ne
yer appearedto The Indians OF North America"
Why not 10 them as well as all other O.
theirs 2"
Hit had appeared to them, said the King,
" they would hardly have treated my subjects
so ba, barously as they have done"
That Is no proof to the contrary, friend
Charles. Thy subjects were he aggressors.
Wien thy subjects first went TO North America
they found these poor people the fondest and
kindest creatures in the world. Every day
they would watch for them TO come ashore, and
hasten 10 meet them, and least them on thei,
best fish and venison aud corn which was ali
that they mad. In return for tbs hospitality OF
the sadages, as we call them, thy subjects, term
ed Christians, seized on thor county and rich
hunting grounds Tor farms for themselves \ v
is IL to be wondered at, that these much injureC
people should have been driven to despel atiof
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
From he NnllonnI .Jomnnl.

SATURDAY EyEslsG MARCH II, 1927.
We publish this evening. an e.tra ior the pur-
pose of announcing early TO our c0innerclal
friends copy of the Circular addressedby the
SCI Rotary OF the Treasury TO the Collectors of
tie different ports, aud intended TO accompany
re Proclamation ofthe President of the United
States, which, together with the laws of 1918,
and 1920 was published this morning The act
of March J. 1873 under the authority OF which
the Proclamation has been issued, is now pub
lished also. As no power was vested by law, in
the President to make the Proclamation pros
pectiyc in lis operation, II will be seen by the
Circular, that tie President has given all the
scope TO a friendly disposition towards Great
Britain which lac was left ai.Ilbcrty TO take, by
excluding from the provisions OF the inlcl diet all
those British vessels which are either now IN tie
ports Of the United States. OF which may arrive
previous to tine first oil July nexl, in ignorance Of
the actual existence ofthe prohibition
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
CIRCULAR TO rHD COLLECTORS

Macd l7th, 1877.
SIR: send herewith, cop, OF the Presi-
dents Fioclanatlon dated this day, by ehect
ui which YOU viii perceive thai the trade between
the United oid,cs and certain co,ouIal por,s OF
Great Britain, us opened by the act OF Congress
of the list OF March, 1923, entitled % An act To
isgulate the comerclal intercourse between The
United otatcs aud certain british eolonia, POI IS,
- closed; and thai the provisions Of the act OF
April thc eighteenth, 1879 entitled "An act
concerning navigation" AID those OF the ac,
Way the fifteenth, 1870 eutItled "An acl S. p
plemtntar, to an act entitled, An act concern u
navigation" are in force. These severa act
ha,e hrtetu,1rr Denn transmitted 10 you at per
ods when their provisions werrln operation; bu
coplss of them are ogaln enclosed tor your IL
formation aud government.
A Brush vessels from some OF the culonit,
! ports specified Ia the trst section OF the act
the Isl OF March, 1872 may now be with,
! the Lnr.d states, and consequently must hdt#
| arrived anterior To The date of the Proclaim
| Ton, the President directs tnat all such b ms
vessels be allowed 10 depart from our por.z.
| with lhelr car Zocs As other, may arrive b
tween the date of the proclamation and the tine
oil its reaching you, he also dIr,ci that rs to
! these the loricturcs and penahies of me alore-
| said acts OF April the lsth 1918, and Nav IN,
iDlli, loAl Dt llDl tilioiItd DU' llldi lllcl 10
oe permitted to depart. Aud II, after you shall
nave received the proclamation, BRUSH yesse,s
should arrive within the ports OF the Unieo
states from some one or more Of the saId L =
| ush colonial ports, IN ignorance OF he existing
prohibition which the laws impose 10 then N
! ~, thu President further directs, tina in the
| cases o: all British vessels SO arriving, PRIOR TO
| the first day OF July next, on cause notice To
be given to them as soon poss be, OF the pro-
hibillon, accompanied by ord rs ior then de
parture wnhln twenty-iour hou.s, without un-
lading upon their failure TO comply vii
which orders, you will proceed 10 enforce u
gafnst the provisions Of the aets last recIted
| Ia ease OF all British vessels arriving within
| our ports, from any OF the aforesaid British Co
Ionial ports. after the lst OF judy, you will
forthwith enforce against them the provisions OF
those acts.
| / have the honor to remain, your obedent
sery't RICHARD Rush.
| Tn COllprtor
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

BE- s,irh injustice and tina. h.,
yeoge, they should have eonm.,,..s "Hh
cesses - 'sa sone e.
" Well, then, hope, friend tg;u;..
not complain when they come 70 I'M INA sogx,
the same manner" |z' !Oa n
" am rot afraid Of it, said ps.
aye no" @1i you avoid il Yos
10 gee 'heif hunting grounds too. SUM. ''s''
f ,sa, out ,t not by driving these poo, pe9.
lands p" 5oa get Il.
: | mean to buy their lends of ,hetno
Buy their lands OF them Wiz
have already bought them ofIr. - ''''n' "a,
YES, Know have, and al dear ro,, I
but did IT only 10 get thy good will no, . 70
thought thou hadSt any right TO their land. VI"
POUNDS, man noright to their land, Z,
No, trend Charles no rieht al an.
right hast thou TO their lands - 10
: Why, the right ofdisrorerg give tbe,i,,,
the Pope and all the Christian Kings sI -,. o
TO give one another" "'LS
" The right of di,corerg a stranee ill.,,
neh indeed. No" suppose, friend Ctll, ''
some canoe loads of these Indians, cross,a ~
sea. and discovering thy Island of c. W. we
tain, were to claim il as their own, and ~, IN
for sale over thy head, what wouldst tbo,,s =
ofit9 V' 'uht
" Why-why-why, (replied Chalcs>I -.
confess should think it piece of great ; "u,'
dence in them" "'pu
Well, then, how canst thou, Cpp,,,,,.
and CHRISTIAN PRNcE too, do that vt;s,
thou so utterly condemnest in these noosI.
HON thou caIlest Sdrages Yes. Gi.,I
Charles, and suppose again thai these Indian.
on thy refusal to give up thy Island Of C,a.,
Britain, We're to make war on thee. and h..
weapons more destructive than thine ve,. Is
destroy many of thy subjects and drive the ,,,,
away wouldst thou not think il horribly cr,,,l, ~
The King asserting to this with strong matt.
Of conviction, William Proceeded" Well ,hrr
friend Charles, how can |, who call n,sc,f
Christian, do what should abhor even IN L,a
thens No, Twill not do H. Butt will bpytb.
right OF the proper owners. even Of the Indian,
themselves. BY doing this shall initiate Goa
himself, in his justice and mercy. and thcrelv
insure his blessing on my colony. il shoud .
yer live 10 plant one in North AMERICA
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
X 4 q
sek. fgAtN "a.

H..
Frlsr;t y the uft1 te'i'o''' %
g. - .s..4t4# am asd ALL
a., - ,b,z..# .I,.Il lail--
r,Itss blood aud shame.
..,....t e-.., ,,s nallest Gauss
N,,.h,m .. "a H. als and falls--
lis a eiorioas name
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

A bill appropriating LOCO dollars, annually,
from the Treasury OF the STATE OF ARYLAND 10
lhe object OF the American Colonization Society
has passed both branches of the Legislature, and
has become a law.
Il is stated that gentlemen in the stage from
the West, counted, on tue Sd instant between
Frederick anu EilIcotts Mills, Oh the road to
Baltimore, leo h,tadred and tleeaig fire uacoas
The distance between these places is only UNITY
five miles. The fact is wort Of notice, b.
cause il shows low extensive the trade of the
City must be which exhibits such an appearance
on one OF its numerous aycnues and It also
,erses strongly 10 illustrate the importance
and value Of the contemplated Rail l;oad to the
West, the advantages OF winch, when conpar.
ed witt the OF tnc ordinary turnpike road, are
as twenty TO one in favor Of the former,
Bali. Amer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

K,p- Orleans, Fec l2.-iesterday, the pac-
ing match for $1,000 between the ponies C0nsfno-
dore Perry, belonging TO VIM. c. hhhers, Esq.
ofthis city, and luck Of Cubs, belonging TO '.r.
Anderson, from New Jersey, was won by the
New Orleans nag on the Jackson Course beio"
Town: the winning horse went IN harness, tue
other under the saddle Distance, mile--t.nIe,
inutes 48 SECONDS. advertiser.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

On the l6th instant, while the steam boat Ohio
wa on her passage from Glnclnau to Maysville.
II was agreed by the CABIN passengers, 1, 20 IN.
10 an election oil PresIden of he Uuued States
A President anu Seer tn Y having been chosen
and Jackson and Adam, pul II uomIn alton, tie
following result was had, the passengers rolmg
hN 6thIeS. w:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
COMPILATIONS FROM LATE ENGLISH
p4pTRS

tRseti,ed at the QCce efgte MAJ. I,iteLigencer. !
TfGs-Os Monies--The following is an account
orthe Portuguese Province of 1ras-os Monies,
tie district in which Tie insurrection under the
Marquis ofChayes originated;
Tras-os- Monies is a barren county, few of
the valleys only, and the wine district on the
Douro, being cultivated. The People have tie
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
HanOper Cir. IA Conference, an Marcel 1874

Greek Baiis.-Happily for us, we H. !" "
free country--and even our black Fopo'a''0N
are inoculated with holy ardor for hpC'H
Wednesday morning about day break H"1
carriages, horses heads tow ards the GENRE n'
kct, were seen in Orange street. On p gun!
vas discovered thar they were waitn. '"' W,
ladies and gentlemen of colour who were u,
tending the 4 fricdn Grecian Bal, tickets 'ii'o
dollars, to admit a gentleman and two l""u W.
Our informant, who was on his way TO the iU
lice Office, had the curiosity TO app o"o" a. a.
door of the hall room, aud as nights c"nu'Is
were almost burnt out" the door kc' per ''" ~.
" admitted him. The room WIS ias'ctuiS - ~
tooned with evergreens and hung round W." ~,
! the banners OF the mapumission ana o',''
neyolenl societies. Upw ards oil 900 lad''s ,,,
gentlemen of colour were present, o'"'
quadrilles TO an excellent coloured band o. ''u
sicians. The ladies were tasteiully bur SUM
what cxtrayagantly dressed. ..,,
Ostrich features, pearl ornaments, ana syn
gled pantalets, being the presa I'M i"sn' t.. ,
W alters in livery were still handing aho'' '''.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

Fayetteville, IN c. March l5.-Amoug the
signs ofthe times, it may not be amiss to mem
ton that the Hon. MIR. Van Burcn, Senator in
Congress from New York, passed through this
town on Saturday last, in company with Col
Drayion and Maj. Hamilton, of The House Of
Representatives on their way to Charleston -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
Washington, March l9--0n Wednesday last

Washington, March i9--On Wednesday last
the SECRETARY or THE NAVY and the oEcRE-
rARY OF WAR lett this City in the Steamboat
Potomac, for Norfolk, IN their capscil! oil
= Commissioners Of Nary Hospitnis,' lor the
purpose OF fixing the location OF Naval Hos
pltal on lot OF ground Pun chased ny theui, near
the present site OF ! ont Nelson. They " ere ac-
companicd by JOIN llAsllASD, Esq. one ofthe
accomplished Architects OF Philadelphia, I'M
der whose duecton aud superlnteI dence the
building is 10 he commenced forthwith.
The COMMISSIONERS OF THE NAVY were also
OF the party, on their annual tour of inspection
aud observation, rendered doubly interesting by
the Jaw, passed at the late session OF Congress.
which provides for the erection of Docks one
OF which will, in all probability. be located at,
OF in the vicinity Of, the Navy Yard at Cos.
port, Virginia. Nat. Int
Governor CARROLL. of the State OF Tennessee,
arrived AT Philadelphia on the l6tf ulumo, from
Harrisburg, where he was welcomed 10y great
public dinner, tie is native OF Peunsy lyania,
aud, when he distinguished himself by his gal-
lant conduct in the Indian wars which pro-
cured him the commission of General, was but
twenty-five years OF age ID.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

Speculation Is busy % 10 the object ofilis jour
my; aid those who see deeper into a f'tiil-sione
than their ncighbors, are eonfsient that there is
some political scheme AZ the botiom ofH
U6SCrTer
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

IL is highly credltalle TO tire Cadets at the
L. ;. Milit,ry Academy ut y eSl Point, hat ihay
collected among themselves the sum OF f,, hun
died and fifteen collars. and RENTED to he
Chairman ofthe Grceh Rclicf Committee in New
York, as a contribution ON their part to the
Fund ton that object. =" sympathisug as much
as we do" says the letter the CadctS, for
the sn6crings Of that gallan, People, our charity
has been limited alone by our circumstances
such as it is, We place il at your disposal, with
the hope that it may he speedily and promptly in
vested for their benefit / Nat f4t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
'Tu secunda marmora.
LocaS sub lpsum iunas ct sepulcri
ImmCmun struts aeWGS.

This is lesson to the prodigal debtor. Let
an equivalent lcsson be put on record Tor tie
gripng but still thrlttless money lendcr--by the
solemn and memorable refusal Of Parliament to
discharge mass OF debts, which could not have
beeu contracted at all, but for the hideous
proinpttude with which accommodation, IN this
country, is rendered to the eAisencies of even
the most desperate fortune. Times.
A paper OF a late date, says that, but short
time previous 10 his decoase agent was des-
patched by the Royal Duke TO Paris, with orders
to purchase furniture for the new palace. Since
the death of the Duke, the agent had returned,
after having actually expended 10000.
The following is one among the many nstan-
ces ofbenevolence, related ofthe Duke of York :
4" An ensign had, while going on an expedition,
been shipwrecked and escaped with his life and
a single shirt. lie was picked up by a vessel
coming TO the river, and landed at London with
out Shilling. In this dilemma, bis regiment a
broad, and not knowing where 10 turn, he pro-
eeeded TO the Horse Guards, and having repor-
ted himself, requested Instructions The Duke
inquired into the particulars, and the ensign was
allowed to retire. He was Immediately follow
ed to the ante.room by the Dukes private SC.
cretary, who presented him, in his Highness's
name with 6ol note, and added an order on
the linendraper of his Hishness, for half dozen
shiitsi stockings. aud tsndkerttlets. The &C.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27

The above statement is published 10y request of
a majority of thc passengers.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-27
ID OAI = .pI0
COLONIAL TRADE.

The following are the taUs. passed during
Nj. Monioe's administration, from which the
President derives power 10 close our ports, as he
has done in the Proclamation published IN our
last paper -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-22

A letter from Shelbyville, Ten. unaer
date of Goth ult. says that The distress N
that section Of country, TOR lFaa' o. -
neg, is very great. The pflce "I ''e
staple production. cotton, is M" 80 'o"'
that hundreds Of acres wdl be leit ah
clicked. The cold was greater than I'd"
been experienced Tor msny years
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-22
Winchester. Feb. 0.


FIRE,-The Barn and Corn house Of
Mr.. David Undertake, Of this county,
was destroyed b. fire on Wednesday the
Goth of January. with upwards of three
thousand bushels of grain. The fire was
communicated by negro boy about
twelve years of age, who, on hearing
one of the family read an account of the
late distressing FIRE at Alexandria, ex-
pressed great desire to see such a one,
and taking coal, proceeded with il, I'M
observed, to the Barn, and threw it in /.
Mr.. Timberla!Sa's loss is estimated at up.
wards OF four thousand dollars, and is
tie second severe one which he has sus-
tanned by the same destructive element,
within afew year, t1g'aan.
The river is about twenty feet above
"ow water maIk-lt has feil ten feet
since Wednesday, last Il heel, Gee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-22

Chimnics that Smoke. THE following
method, it is said in late English pub
LEGATION, affords an efieetuai cure tor
the worst chimney that ever smoked
Contract the vent as soon as possible
after getting above the mantle piece,
then gradually widen il four or FIVE feet
then again contract il to the usual d.
mensions. and carrying it MP to the top.
II is said that experience in EdnburS"
mas tested il satisfactorily.
N. \. Epsa. Post.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-22
THE DUKE OF YORK.

Agenileman of great respecsah'lity
has informed us that on letter received
by him, brought by the packet from Iii.
verpool, just arrived at New York,ihere
IS an endorsement made at O'Clock in
the afternoon previous to its sailing,
which states, that news had been re-e
celyed of the death OF the Duke OF York.
BAH. Chy0n.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-22

When Mr.. Canning, the British am-
bassador, at ConstantinopIe, lately con-
sented to accept guard from the new
militia of the Porte, instead ut the Janis
saries before employed, he observed
that he considered the change as only a
provisional arrane cement.
The Refs EGend' replied, BE It SUI
every thing human is proyisionai--God'
alone is immutable.n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-22

TowaFsd the close of the last year,
Board of Military Officers assembled at
Washington, by appointment OF the Sc
cretary of War, for the purpose of sug-
costing such alterations in the Military
System, as might be deemed worthy of
the consideration of Congress. The
Report of that Board has been published
in pamphlet form, together with mass
of between two and three hundred pa
ges of letters from the most Distinguish
ed military men in the United States
These letters were written in answer to
a Circular from the Secretary Of War,
containing nineteen questions connected
with military affairs. A correspondent
of Poulson's Philadelphia Daily Adler
tiser, has selected for publication some
of the answers to the 5th question, which
was as follows:
From your experience are frequent mristers ad-
ydfltugeouS 10 the great 6o IL of IMihnu?
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-02-22

We learn from The Harrisbusg INTEL
hgehcer, that .h encampment of knights
Femplars, to be styled Holy and UNI
divided Trinity Encampment," will be
organized in that Borough on the 9Th in
slant under a warrant granted to the
Rev. q. Bedell, first grand master, by
De Witt Clinton, General Grand Maste r
OF the Grand Encampment of knights
iemplars, and appendant orders of the
United States of America.