Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-10 00:00:00, page 3

■Art, j« flHMir. The counterfeit note is shorter
tba* tbllrsffl*®fi!»r( #%tcfh iSrtHiljfAlIrtiftotf «**
Bnnation. * . VV* '■*»•
Would he Well for tli£fEditors i nthose parts
whirStbyKiftesdfMhe Bartkof-tJape-rFear circa-*
fo 'pyt the pliWu k 06 fciieir'cAard by giving
publicity to tbe’^bove fwr t.
\ M’7 ’
w ■ CnakLESTCW, ?Sfp]
■ s.
Respect, 'Copti- Heard,*
iThe,»
arrived'1
afihrt port a fewdays since from le v-rpniffMlwon..
nflbuse nnfortuOsle American vessels whic^nave
patted iffrougbiht gripb'of French tyranny and
robbery.* Th#fflspect Sailed ft om Liverpool bound
fo Gnttenbtfrgb,' on the 25th Novembn hat, and
1st Deceti her in the English channel, was
> ^Spurred by four French luggers,^’ capt. Heard was
ttfieii < Ul of ins vessel into ■•be of thefluggers, «y
French riev/' put on hoard, and she was ordered for
Cflais { on tne same evening vha brig was retaken
iftf% British cotier.-tifirr an InrSectOal attempt oh"
the part of the French to run her on shore. While
on board the privateercapt. H. was treated with the
greatest brutality by the privateersman ; when he
Was landed, Be* was put into Irons, together with
Iris mat* and two-yeanien ; and after lying in the
: ptisou at Calais-eleven days, he Was marched off'
with several 'ather'Aineriran prisoners all in chains
for Boulogne, Where lie was again thrown into pri
. son. After being kept ill a loathsome dungeon at
itbeiatter place for about twenty days, without any
{king to subsist-no-, save bread and water, and
Without' being allowed even a change of linen, he
waa again taken outjKnd marched back in the same
degrading manner to' Calais. Here capt. H* was
confined for ali»*t six weeks longer, when he ob
tamed bis liberation' through the intercession of the
enmmissary general <rf police at that place. From
tbence be effected his escape to England. After re
turning to England, capt. Heard found that his
vessel bad arrived safe in that country, and he got
possession of her again by paying a salvage of about,
4UU pOUDOS. V ■ 4 ' •
NVe bave taken down these particulars from rapt.
H. h•'cause we-conretve it to be our duly as- publirk
jeurariihsts to lay every thing of (Ins nature before
-Oar readers; but we must-confess that weexpect
little good will be derived from their publication.—
The minds of a majority of our countrymen appear
tu be so completely shut up against conviction, on
the subject of the enormities of France, that it ap
pears an useless attempt to enlighten them by addi
tional Statements. . Ctpf. Heard, while in prison,
wrote to gen. Armstrong, hut received oo other as
"sistance from hfm than what rould he derived from
• 's few lines of consolation, by way of answer.
. Courier. ;
> ‘’ *Nfw York, September 4i>‘ f,
' LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
By the Fanny, from Liverpool, we have received
i>'London papers to the 75th July, and Liverpool to
tbe l6lh. The*following articles, extracted from
' the'papiere, are interesting. By a paragraph in a
paper of the latest dale (the 14th) it appears that a
secret treaty has heen made between Bonaparte and
’ tbe etnperor of Austria, wherfin tbe latter engages
to furnish 150.000 men for tbe service of the foi
'■*mar. A pai t oflhis army ear to nmrch into Spaiu,
and tbe main node, under an archduke, is destined
to tbe East. Probably to second Bonaparte’s views
on tbe Grand Seignior. Hostilities had reconimen
eed between Russia and Turkey.
:mr- — i:
* * v^: AMERICAN COMMERCE. ’ - r
-In Gore’s Liverpool Advertiser of the 10th July,
•V#*
we find 88 American Vessels advertised tor dirier
^;«nt ports uf the Unitcd'Staies ; 28 of-whieb are
f bound to the port of New York. We think this
V looks « little better than an embargo. *■ Mr. Galla
■**: tin’s next treasury report wiH shew that commerce,
| -f* curtailed at it is, is far preferable to the terrapin
» Y kysteirti* Our treasury Will feel the benefit of the m
a dustry - and enterpriae of our merchants, Buona
parte’*robberies notwithstanding. -While we are
1-.,.\ this subject, We cannot help congratulating our
; *»4iti«cnt»f the- unrivalled prosperity of the coin
Werce mour city, compared with any other in the
' AJnited Stales : One third uf the vessels iu fbe Ll
?: J verpool list, belongs to this port. • ^ r ,
Cr '>s * - “ ****** - V. LoSDOS. July 10.
It were difficult to believe that the disturbances
»:f|Plt Stockholm have been produced tor any affection
the deceased Prince—He was little known to the
V ^"people'; he bad done nothing to deserve theiraffer
*\^tibn, end he had been imposed upon them l>y the
enemies 61 Sweden. Their indignation in
V|*pifced might have been excited by an idea that he
■•gprribsen got rid of to m.tke room tor the king of
" Denmark : tinder that supposition they might la*
■ ^Went hit death, and be enraged against the aothors
’ jrfift It might however he a disturbance excited
* by the friends Y>( the dethroned king on purpose to
* 7 ’•he soldiery end the people, upon
' thexulijPbt of iestoring him or his family to the
- '7 Ibrone. 'The proclamation issued at Stockholm by
th* king Mentions not a word Of the disturbenres
having betn produced by * suspicion of the crown
> ' print* having come by his death by poison—and
- '*~ir# remark that the general who was most active in
* 'dethroning Gustavos, wes one of the subjects of pu
*’* pbWvagr. At present, however, sec in very in
^adequately informed. It will bean unfmtunate cir
. ‘^cotnstahce tar the' late king, if these commotions
have been produced by the returning effect ions and
loyalty of the Swedes. He iafar fremtbem—he is in
the power of-Bunnaparte, who would not hesitate ini.
urisOninp^ jcrheps murdering, him and his ow n faon
!y, if bet bought the Swedes were anxious for bis res
dotation. -..-v-s - ■ e,>, .■
* A report of a negor ration having been entered in*
" to bet ween'Great- Britain and Russia is noticed, and
•^tleclared to be false, Rossia and France being most
elosely united. Tt|e report never obtained any ere*
' tlit hr this country;’ but we doubt whether to cordial
^ V uiHon-subsisfte between Russia and'France, as the
'* ’-lfl[ouWeer wodtd'ha«eus believe. In the receol car
respoodence VHecen Austria end Route, we seethe
h . teoda of a misunderstanding-upon the subject of
ife":^Turkey. ^ Austria does not acquiesce in.the claims
ef ft*li» tothe possession hf Moldavia and Walla
isMnthsimul n»»w be supposed to speak
•eotimsota of Buooapceie. i- ». t : ■
^ ■ * Jwly -1‘i. x;* V :>
fall may Spain, he called the miracle of Europe
wntfo most degraded and Impotent state ba* made
■ tbe tboat soeeessfbl rrsieunre to the overwhelming
* dower of fiance. The lengthofthe contest prove*
m tfui spirit of liberty bobgoadin thecoun
*. * - ’ V . 'If'i’r**''' *■ * • •v *' '
• .<.0,'. ; *» , .«**'■ » ■ . ;
*T- ^ »in v«>n to tell o» that ft* Spanish army
ii cbmjtt>ttat>f armed ragamuffins, that mb hkt
cattle into: the Held, and-run a way at, the first fire
of the enemy. - ICthey do “ run a way,*,iris evi
deiitv,TtHqrtfvetoT}ghta1t<»thej'd«7*, f<iPP,*yfe.
turn andrdftirn amt till- ihew Seen*'*** end o!
kiliipg; and patting them td||ighti' Tti^t^Wa of
A 5pern and Wagram, were more bloody and mag
nificent, it ia (rwy than any of the action* that have
been fought beyond the Pyrennees, but. the war in
Germany that crushed the House of Austria into
irretrievable insignificance whs only *n episode' to
theVrar in Spain.—There llu«n«parte met tie r«i
| l»ct»d strength of bis antagomstin the open field,
[ and demolished it at •dJowjberr, where death or
victory ia equal glory, he haf to contend with a
people whom he may destroys hot whom be can
j not subdue without their own consent i treason
I ind corruption therefore must carry on the con
quest which the sword has only begun, and gold
must accomplish what' steer cannot. Whatever
may be the issue, the contest has been glorious
to Spain, and exemplary to the whole world.
There is a report in circulation of the escape of
tbe king of Sweden. Upon receiving intelligence
fiom bis friends in Sweden, he is said to have deter
mined upon retiring immediately, and endeavouring
to regain bis throne. IIis escape from Switzeiluud
was not known till four days afterwards, andheis
reported to have reached the Baltic coast in safety,
and embarked on board a British vessel. Nay, ac
cording to some accoOnts, be is at this moment on
board admiral Saumarcz’s ship. The queen of Swe
den and her children have been conlidedlo the carf”
oi the duke of Baden. The,last part of this rumor
ma{ces us doubt the whole. The king of Sweden,
tenderly attached to bis family, would not leave
them in the bands of a prince, who, however wil
ling, is not able to protect. It was on the territo
ry of Baden that Buonaparte seized the Duke
DT'nghien.
Exchange of Prisoners.—So much interest most
naturally he excited both in this canutry end France,
relative to the exchange of prisoners, that it is not
surprising the public expectation on this subject
should have overrun the farts. It is very true, as
j our cotemporaries have stated, that a negociation
for tjiat purpose wag some months since commen
ced ; but we can venture to say, that the discussi
on between the two governments has not yet reach
ed that state which can authorize the expectations
so confidently expressed of its speedy' and success
ful termination.
The negotiation still continues, and it ia much
desired, for the sake of humanity, that it may be
brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Nothing o(
conciliation, and even Concession, as far as it is
justifiable and consistent with national hononr, will,
we trust and believe, be wantiug on the part of the
British government; but before the friends and re
latives of the prisoners, and the detained in either
country flatter themselves with assurances of the
speedy release of those persons, they should recol
! lect that it may lie doubtful whether the other par
ty of the negotiation brings into it the same conci
liatory temper, the same moderate pretensions, or e
ven the same anxious desire for its completion, that
will, we trust, be found to have marked thp conduct
of the British government.
Sir Richard Keats is appointed the commander
of the British squadron in the bay of Cadiz. The
whole iidvy of England, abundant as it is in talent
mid enterpnze, could not have furnished an officer
bettor qualified for this particular service. Sir
Richard ha* peculiar claims to the confidence of
the Spaniards.
A ship arrived yesterday from the French coast,
which she left 4 days ago. According to the advi
ces brought by her, Buonaparte had rnartrd a law
which Inflicted the penalty of death against any
subject of France who should, after a certain period,
vsit England. The prohibitory decree against the
exportation of grain has been extended from L'Ori
enl to Bordeaux.
! We must observe, however, that the above infor
mation ill accords with the recent rrformation re
reived from Mr. Mackenzie, io France : that gen
[ tleinan is said to have written to a relation, that
bis mission.goes on smoothly ; that he was every
where well received ; and that he expected shortly
to he called from Morluix to Fans.
The following extract is from an Alieant paper of
the 14th uft.
GENERAL ORDERS—rouitTH division.
u Head Quarters, Ekht, June 12.
" 3ULDIKKS, . ,
“ Our flying patriots have obtained on the J)ih
considerable advantage* in the town of Galeia._
Our cavalry, to the number of 120, was attacked
by 230, of which #0 were killed and QO made pri
soners. Individual arte of valour have been per
formed, which shall be rewardedforrordingly : but
among these we have to notire don Gasper de |}()
badella, captain of ih« regiment of cavalry of Far
uisco, who with his own band killed one of the
enemy’s officers, who, in the act of offering him
protection, returned the generous offer by a stroke of
his sword., The defenders of. Caxorla, to the num
ber of 300, Were attacked on the 4th instant by
UsOO foot and 6'00 horse. Tbe superiority of the
enemy obliged them to retire Irom that town, after
having defended it with admirable valour. The eye
my left behind them on this day 200 in their first
attack, and in the streets of the town; nor bad they
coinage tolpllnw our •valiant soldiers.
" These actions are only the preludes of others
more important,,in which we are to distinguish
ourselves i to destroy and. teach the enemy that tbe
Spanish nation will not cede jo valour to any qfiion
iu lhe worlds .. , . •' *
i-b ,n.“FREYR£.f
We received this morning toms Dutch ’ papers
and;CTernsan papers, and letters to the 30th ult,_
The Utter state, that gey. Mulitor s divistoo has
on a sudden been ordered to march from Hamburgh
for Spain , -- ., , ••
“ Bank* of tie Elbe, June 20.-—A faw days ygn
general count Molitnr received a courier from Pari,
with orders for bis whole divtsou to break up from
Hamburgh andthelfotise Towns pod their lerrito J
ry lor Spain. In ruaseqaeoce of tbip order, - the
four battalions of infantry and two regiments of ?c«
velry,. composing jhsgarrisou of Hamburgh, broke
upon the 27th, directing tbsir hsareb towards Hoi
lend. It is impossible to espress what reluctance
tha Frcnrb officers sad soldiers hew % going tv
Sp*in < they look upon such a march aa no hotter
than a march'tntbs other wnrld. .. ■„ . -
* Yesterday five twapsaw of Franckinfonttj
? ” ■ * a- r V*' --
iwniiif ty ferret marchestamf
&**£>***
wmf»&S*rft*Q*. in t&t co.rw. tff n«t| wfttttih
ihe whole division at Morarid; hear 20,000 nicp
^trong.UfxpccM m the H»n»« Towns.' 1 '■ ^
.Market 1
l»s,Nisraea, 4c c. apeak of a considerable defeat"
Frettfb army‘issaidto have suffered' Ip
but they are silent &t to the particulars—
french troop! have also been ordered front Germany
fo Holland, in eve/y’pari of which country, the in
habitants have abewn the most manifest marks of
disconienl, and betrayed symptoms of insurrection.
Private letters from Paris it*tc, that count Metier
ni< h will not leave that place till the middle of Ju
*y» previous to which the treaty between France
and Austria, relative to Turkey, will be arranged
and ratified, ”
; “ Vienna, Jane 18.—One of the unfounded iu
tnourf here, is, that peace has been already conclu
ded between Russia and the Porte. The Prasbcrg
Gazette mcnliuns the report, that the Russian gen,
J ossa few, has twice defeated the corps of (be Pacha
of VVidden, and took lOOO Turks prisoners.
| “ °ur court gazette contains the following para
graph ‘Among the long series of groundless and
random aspersions, from and about Austria, by
which many publick papers fill up their empty
space, is also to be remarked one by which great
part of East Gallicia is ceded to the duchy of War
saw for another equivalent.'—Correspondent.
“ An army of 80,000 men is now going to'Hun
gary and the Turkish frontiers, with 150 pieces of
cannon.
A bag 0/ letter* arrived this morning from Heli
goland—they mentioned that intelligence has been
received there front Holland, of a battle having been
fought Jtetween lord Wellington find Massena, in
which the latter w»* defeated. We shall be most
happy to find this intelligence correct —but ao oiH
tial account# to that effect have reached govern
cnent.
The French troop* are inarching from the coast
of Holland.
We received this morning some Dutch papers,
and German papers and letters to the 30th lilt —
1 be latter stilt that gen. Molitor's division has do
a sudden been*Grdered to march from Hamburgh
lor Spain. . e
July IS.
The funds lime experienced a considerable fall,
in consequence of the late failures in the city—Om
nium being down, at the opening of the market, to
par, but towards the close it got up an eighth.
The following article from the Dutch papers
seem to contradict the report of on expedition front
Naples against Sicily.
Jiafilti, June 7.—The report that our army had
undertaken an expedition to Sicily, ancHbnded there
on the 23d May, is not confirmed.
- According to the latest accounts in our Court
Gazette, his majesty our king, on the 30th May,
accompanied by general Cavagnac and other per.
aoos, went from Montelcone to Trope. The bead
quarters were to be removed to Nicostexa.
At Montelcone, the Sovereign, together with the
generals Grenier and Cavignac, had been employed
in making arrangements for the better supply of the
troops with provisions, so that the inhabitants
might not sufler. Considerable transports of pro
visions from Naples have already arrived at Pisco,
and other parts of Calabria.
His majesty has expressed himself extremely well
satisfied with the disposition and conduct of the in
habitants in Calabria.
The visit of the dqke of Orleans to Cadis, and
his royal highness’s conferences with the Junta of
that place, have given rise to a report of a design to
appoint him sole Regent of Spain. His royal
highness’* character, as well as his high rank in the
Bourbou family, but above all his recent alliance by
marriage with the royal family of Sicily, which is
the prioi branch of that of Spain, are so many
reasons which roaik him out as a fit object for that
eft-vauuo ; lot we know, that wheu prince Leopold
of Sicily offered him some time since to Spain, the
proposition was not countenanced. It is possible
that the Visit df the duke may hot have had any
political object, and (hat the conference may have
been mete affairs of compliment. The duke went
from Ibis country to be married to a Sicilian prin
cess ; and we believe his presence on (he Spanish
coast i» occasioned by a visit from his brother, who
has resided on the Mediterranean coast of Spain,
ever since she was delivered over by the revolution
its. Her royal highness is, we believe, at present
in Minurc%*. .
.Stocks closed shis <Uy at the following prices —
3 per cent, reduced tig 7 8} consols ; ex. div.
991*4 ; console for opening 71 7-8} omnium 18.
: Vita**, June $1. •
Count Metterftich who was to have arrived yes
terday, has detericd his journey. The arrangement
for supplying 10,000 men by nor government, has.
not yet been completed, and some further articles
are to be inserted in the treaty* It is said that m
part of this army is to be employed in Spain, but
the main body undet an Archduke, is destined to the
east, This treaty has delayed the return of tbs
Austrian envoy. -l
V
V V. Gazette Marine Memoranda.
f
ARRIVED, f
Ship Robinsonova, Adame, 6 days from W—h.
iogton, k. c. Naval Stores, Jennings ISrRbddey.
“1 British brig Amy, Herbert, 34 days from Ha van
na bound to London.—Aogult 29, in fat. 34,30,
iofcg, 7Qf, was boarded from a schooner, privateer
under Spanish colours# and plundered slt'lf bile*.
Cochineal, stores, one 9 pouader, all the small arms
«od ammuition, and sundry other article*—four of
the Amy’s crew entered on board t|te schooner, and
two being sichi^Mt in bare forehands.—98th,
m lai. $5, lI,hfl$Yt, spoke *eh$$aliy, AWasr, 19
jlyy* from .Rhode W*ad bound to ftataan*. i •#
. 3f !»t Catolibe, Powell, (fata Peer!**) «»4wa
from pity of $u.X>ymiaig«, Mahogany, £ i
imm r*il«i Ha 'U-J&L £ fti' -'••,1' •« '/ * ■
The seb’r kUmol, pf ibis P«ri, *es kfiatfay
si the 29th Jaly^o a»tl id 35e(aya,
£ Thl' scVf BeRs^fehes* from tb* Wcat Indha.
am up the Bay oft SaUnrrfajfShaft* to ^F|i
aer. ^ \"v. ’• .
The seVr Vixea, 8Hno«r1t day* frooe^Havaa*
na.b.umd to Baltimore, aimed lO UmopSaoKaad,
■ .. •*"‘V* ■
?Sfe
- .t «et
.'-J"m £1- 7 ta j
■ -w;. * ' ^ ^ ~*1 ■
F*olr Ltcm/s Liinr-->Ww<fe A«*' “'
ArRiliwutb,
*$itfe. ;Op«nr^V#iii' |s!_
v mtm: ^ ^
Dundalk; Fn#»Otitr,X*nifcerlr '•:'
| • ■• ■ "■ , **’' ' *, _!&-> •, ' ••’ .* -~
; z. «•*ofj*h w. - ip,
f WpWTji Mll^
Ana. Kobmson; bng Diligtstt, TfbttyrS'tbjSgfibrp'
line llfimv»f Jordan; ' -;.
For City Point, (VaJ—ShipSoMd.CbiWr; bri*,
gantin* Hortzt.n.L’uBifninga } brig LraM^f^cr.; ;■
brig Ann, Gary. -■■-■ v-.\ v.v f^ip
For Alexandria, (V«.)—ship William & J.,b«r‘"
Wondbouse.
For Richmond, (Va.^—Srbr. Despatch, Smita^
For Ch ar he ton^-S hip R mere Id ; H awlter;CrtcbS
Ion } Navigator ; John it Francis*Raatarby j,
vannah, Smith} brigantine Fmfetow*
•For Savaitnuh—-ShijSEagle, HarVey-M ■; ' Jr#
For New Orleans—Ship Looisiana, Stw^ndl '
Ceres, Say Ward, to euererd the leniurinna. rVvS'irrs
* S Fct 'f reight nr Charter:,. •?*;' ;
-ii'V. * Theltanrhltr* , 4 ' *iW<:
Ship EOBlNSONOVAv#>
John Ad#is, master, Jn every respect a iopflfte^
ship, will carry about S3© hogshead* tobWcco, an# «
now ready for the reception of a Cargos - Fortermf l
apptyto v ■ -tM- f - , <
r; 1? Jennings & Roddey*;r >
Who have for Sale on board said Skih, ^Sfel
1000 bbls. first ^Uat dipt Tufpenullife?
September 10. tf
HI ' '■ ' ' -
> Irish Linens*
The - Subscribers have jest opMtol a ,/efs Rottt
3- 4, 7-8, and 4~4 Irish Linen,
Which they oiler for Sale by the piece, at very lo#
price*.'-'' *• "
— IMnjtfjrfeyWgf
■JUh
& 'xGncMJm^
\fe
A Petition will be presented'to Hjey
next General Assembfvto widen'*Concord-$treet
twenty feet to Granby-Street, with the feast possibfe*
SnSnOir be\ InrliIia^a,»>!■ ..a. . - ^ .aaA
injury to individuals and expense to the corporation,
September 10. tmn ■ - •
Postponed Sale,
3&SHIP
DUKE OF
- VViD behold at Poklirk Auction, oa
On Monday, the Seventgpth Inst.
At XI o’Clock as she now lays at Twor’s wharf.
The British Ship DUKE OP KENT, with all fanr^
tackle, apparel, fcc. as she arrived from sea. THii‘
Ship is well found and Coppered to the bend* no* '
long since in London; it is presumed that she will
stow upwards of £00 hogsheads of Virginia tobacco.
Her inventory to be seen at Messrs. ArmtStCSdlt
Kelly’s, and[ terms made known on the day ofsafeV
Robert Dickson. '
September1*.
td»
HAIR CLOTffi *{c.
'>■
WOOD AND HASTINGS!,
Have just received, ■ •> .,
1 case of p]«in Sattiu Seating, 30 to 35 inches «
I do. of Cotton Hose, *
w. vwtsuit , • , '-.w.
1 do. Sewing Cottony in balls coloured a fid
2 bales fine India Cottons, ' ^ •
a *uuie a
Flag Silk Handkerchief, Pocket Handkerchiefs,-' ’
White and Plaid Lustrings, Sewing-Silks, •>.*» ~
Coloured Threads, Nuns do. Pins, Ribbons, '*%'?
White Kid Gloves, coloured do, Russts Diapers.
A few dosen Pocket Books. , *>, ’ ‘Vjp
September t.
:ii tvatr
O’ MOTIVE.
~‘»h
Owners and Occupiers of Houses and
Lots on Main-street, from old Baitk*6treet to’Mr.
W. Herron’s western boundary on the said strjert,
w ill please take notice that in ten days from this date,
they will be called on for an advance of one dollar
per foot for every foot£*f ground they hold on aaul
street for paving the same. ,
Sam’l M
■ - Sept. 9. .?■ v
1
Sales at Auction, V “
Will be Sold on Friday theCf iflref
September next, at la o*Cloak. ontha WnaidW
- without reserve, the following
Valuable Property,
>'■ ■-'r •„.* Ta vriti ? - - v‘
One Brick House occupied feyg^iklj*.
ley Graham w h Sake House and Dwell^Khavink
two excellent Oven*, and every wav caktktad
tarrying on the Baking Business. ;X*. „
; - One Two Story Brick Heife r
joining the aald..Bake Home, and4,' :‘f
- One Double Fire-Proof HSjlse: alI
on d>f M*el*a£, »it*«fed *tW
tor a tune-*- n»e whole subject a ground rehteftOI*
per annum, oft a lease fur 12 yearn, jrthrnrfiie. in
the Property paid for a* valoatton. . ' • •
■ > The term* * ill be msde known on,k* ® ■
which wilt be accommodating--Any
to. purchase nuv view die areuuaca
out.d* the day d tale.,, ,■ v"
Samuel Moseley,
a
■a*. — ^v‘:> > pi
-*b
T?f ■ ■«.<
-r
sre’w
^ lirerpbol SJ
Xmomtadih mcknr-Fpr Safe by ,.v ..„
$.<j
•' Uykpi &
'■8ap*e»ih*r7AX ,*,X\
. That the MAIL STAa^J: ,
Xamdng-<tt#")*orli|kf
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