Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-11-02 00:00:00, page 3

t« prttmfkHetyii
...... . •>«<> ft. Riwen have beeiM^pw
tbe priHi eol Pimtp Crtrvo tv* hfk rlr‘«
$tg&e:Jkk-yr? f, r “Rfiwrocir. Auptijt ao.
,jTbf rnnimi«fuifr.-af the. Ffeneb Iranp) which
^watered, this pl,»re.thi& days «#*>, made a demand
•I 500,000 rix dollars, wbleti was AradOaHy lower*
. «d to 80 OtH>; this nor being' complied with, tbr
l tb’hel^yOt nuf maj»*fci:hcv etohtit'iting' colonial pro
due*.,. hsVe been pot.under seal til] the arrival of
Wr. ^oiirisnuc hojrf Hf;.i|hiiruh, who, tt is said has
-powers, *o. tojnsl the affair.”: - * .-*• ' ■ ■ Y
Vij. by tl)<"pvk»!s from Gottenhoreh
^.|W^.J.ei'»;«dan«J. report, that nU ttritisk property.
•j.#M||py®rty -of ettrv description which it was tus
pectea Sad been sent (mm this kingdom, or in which
■ the British hatUanyeonrern. at tVismar, Rostock,
* StudSiraUund, has been confiscated. . .
"?!'• [Most, if not not all of oor readers will remem
. tier to have seen a letter said to have been written
vby Napoleon to the Queen of the Two Sicilies, pub
lished'io this, and other journals, as genuine—The
falsehood of that letter is completely exposed in the
following official document.]—Ed. Ledger.
' STATE PAPEFt—(Translation.)
, Official Note of the Regency of the kingdom* of Spain
and the Indies, to the Chevalier Robettonei charge
'X d'affaires of his majesty the king of the 1%o Sici
Tt>e rotincil of regency of the kingdoms of Spain
indtlie Indies, to whom I have communicated the
Mote which ( had the honour of receiving from you,
•ndrr date of the 6lh inst. feels the greatest concern
• that an affair (the nature of which never should have
jftodured hut effect contrary to the good opinion and
»One lie rah le attachment which the august Queen of
the Twp Sicilies most justly possesses to the good
• cause, to tin* great sacrifices she made in its support
nnd to the known -firmness of her character and prin
ciples), could evet give rise to the slightest motive
nrsome members of the British parliament for en
tertaining any doubts of the cbntinCjttion of the sys
f tern to which tiie court of the Two Sicilies has in
- Variably., adhered. *
’A sm.dl degree of reflection as to the anthentiri
_tw-«f The Strp'p.ised letter written Ky Napoleon to
]thc Queue nt the Two Sicilies, viil necessarily show
. |fmt cv-n i'rt cage ol its being authentic,. it is verv
Ijnjiroi'Hhle that he ever should have entrusted any
ith a Copy for the sake of having it published,
si ill legs that it should fall into the hands of a
«»*$» •'•ruing to her husband or lover in Spain.—
Brides, hmv IS itjussible that N-ipoleon should
beVe made ose of !• is letter addressing himself to a
“ Queen whose pnnctpl«s are eotiielj opposed to his,
■tvi, whose haired to fus person could uni have been
, manifested in a stronger manner since he usurped
• the French throne, a thron- stained with the Llood
of So many illustrious victims, among whom wag
' l#r foaj> sty’s own sister.
( ‘The council of regehey have looked upoii this
lettecag spurious from the very first moment it came
^toethgir knowle ige through the Bmajoz Durv, and
i the ciriiimstance of its not having l>e* n permitted
• to appear in the Gazette of Gove.ruuient, proves the
truth ol this.
Could his majesty (the council of regency), have
Imagined that such a production could have been
productive of theleast alteration towards the court
' of the Two Sicilies in the British parliament, or in
. the tnindk of the British ministry, he would have
ordered the publication of some Paper demonstrat
ing the slender foundation of the letter in question,
and would moreover hive adopted other measures,
which he might have.thought proper, to discredit it.
Hi! majesty is however, fully convinced, that the
English cabinet is too well informed, and possesses
too much sagacity,to be misled by so improbable a
.letter, or that it could occasion-the least alteration
in the option hitherto entertained of the inviolable
principles of the court of the Two Sicilies. Your
vn»i«d ought, therefore, to be perfectly at ease as to
; this point. • Y
if? ,1 host*, who, under the supposed restriction of the*
. press, Urgue, that from the very circumstance of
Sthiaietter being printed in Spain, it most be genu
, ine, are hut ill-informed of the actual state of the
Peninsula in this reaper t. True it is, that the liber
ty of the press is not authorised by law, nor express
ly permitted by tfovernmrnt; s.'ut, notwithstanding
this, tiere eriits an equivalent toleration; particu
larly the Diary of Bad.Joz, which,' being printed
tinder no authority, uses much liberty in every thing
it writes.
Op the other hand, no original can be traced to
which recourse, might be had ; and whatever the let
ter of Jd.idotne Bcroet Cellerier may be, such as it
ia, it cannot be noticed, and still less the copy in
cluded t)/ the supposed letter of Napoleon, this lady
not being known... ilence we are to conclude, that
it is the mere fabrication of some Frenchman to ri
• dioule the supposed author, and by no means in
"tended to lessen the good opinion entertained of the
•ugust Queen of the Two Strike*, whose noble firm
wess til sustaining'the dignity arid decorum of her
elevated station, ought to have served as a pattern,
and example to many others who seem to have de
generated from their high origin, and from every
thiog, which, till now, formed the good reputation
»f Sovereigns. - > . = ' ' „ \
Finally,supposing, even fora moment, thaOfa
poleon, ever mindful of bis fallacious and insimous
. suggestions, which have always been the main
j spring of hit policy, should have corns to the re»o
■ lotion pf writing the letter, his majesty is cnnvinc
red that such aq attempt, far from being prejudicial to
the high esteem ao deservedly gained by the Queen
-of thcTwj* .Siulierthrough her great' strength of
.«bhnrrter,and in the lofVxibility of her principles,
Mghl to throw a still brighter light on those great,
qualities which adorn her; and tend lo humiliate the
I Jbfor jiride and absurd pretensions of the perturbs
-ter of l&rbpe. '
% This j. ha»« tho’honoor tu state, in answer t6
. yhiif jjotfi in compliance with the-commands of.
;; tha council of regency of Spain 'and thy Indies, &c,
f seiae with pleasure, this opportunity of reiierat
> lug Uijrou, Sit,.my trueestesrn and consideration. ,
£1, jy , ,Oodpr««arvey*u».mafiy yeaiaf drrv ’ M
Signed) Eusebio ok Rardaxi Axara.
■Cadis. l<)tbJuly, fglO.
„'S
Affaires of jtb# Tno
Chev.O. Ruber tone. Charge;
* vc,.* ■ v«
Sicilies. . . -»■ j
Williamson’s PaeketWtll sail for
' Alexandria bn Sttnnlapnekt. "
> / 6-„ f '£ Vs#, ‘.fV c/
,1. «wuji?!."
•:;v!
*' r
From ike Baltimore Antitic& of' Taetrtam^
•' *•#* ■'^9~
LATEST FROM ENGLANDtAWDIrtFLAN D
The gentleman (.Vft. Pv«J; !»bt» came to the shift'
—i—, arrwdin the Delaware from Loudon, and
hear* despatch*t to government, lias politely lent
tlie editors of the American a London paper “ The
Day,” of September 1*2—-from which we make the
following bastjr summary and extrude. ,
Accouuts oi the war between t§e Russians and
Turks are somewhat contradictory; hut events have
1 een evidently favourable to the former, who bad
laid siege to Varna, a Turkish town in Bulgaria, on
a river of the sume name, wliirh disembogues into
the gulf of Varna, on the Black Sea— distant only
| 45 miles from Constantinople, The fate of Turkey
was supposed to depend on that of the Grand Vi
zier’s army, which was relreatirg rapidly to Adria
nople. The Pacha of Nissa in Servia, was also
defeated. v
In these alarming- disasters we are told, that
“ the Grand Seignoi displays uncommon energy.—
In a new proclamation he lias declared that every
Mdsstlmun capable of bearing arms, who will not
range himself under the standard of Mahomet to
fight fir his country andieligion, |hall be consider
ed and dealt with as unbelievers.”
AIMElllCAN CONCERNS.
We-understand that Mr. l’mkney is about to send
despatches to America, which are to be conveyed
by lieut. Spence, who brought those relative to the
Moselle and Vixen. He is to quit England in the
Hornet on the 9U1 inst. and from hence is to pro
ceed to Paris, to have an interview with gen. Arm
strong ; lint he has peremptory orders not to remain
i* the flench capital on any account more than S
days. - .
On Sunday last, the deputies from the Caraccas
had an interview oith’.liemaiqnis >Vi !b -ley,at Aps
ley house, preparatory to their departure (or South
America. They proceeded yesterday to Portsmouth,
in *rder 10 embark on board a British vessel ot war.
The deputy from Buenos Ayres and gm. Mirenda
had frequent interviews with the noble marquis,
who, in the evening, proceeded to the sea coast, lor
the benefit of his health.
Mr. Powell, the American secretary of legation,
has been obliged to retom to Dover. The follow
ing is the communication of our correspondent »n
liie subject :
* “ Dover, Sept. 10.
“ Mr. Powell, the American secretaiy ot legation,
whom 1 stated in my last to have sailed in a Hag of
trace yesterday morning for Calais, returned this af
t-moon to Dover, tile french having refused him
permission to land. When the vessel arrived off
Calms, a shot was fired to prevent her entering the
harlmur ; not intiminated i.ythis, she continued loi
tering in the Roads, and at length monsieur lecoin
missnre, accompanied by two other persons, came
off and intormed Mr. Powell the vessel would not
he pcrmitud to enter Calais, nor could lie suthrany
person or dispatch's to be landed from her, and ad
vised him immediately to depart, or means would be
taken to sink the vessel. Mr. Powell, not at all
disheartened by these circumstances, rtsolvedMkho’
contrary to the advice of the crew) to steer forBoa
logne, and arriving off that port, directed the flag of
truce to stand with all sail into the harbor ; but
here the enemy were not so civil as at Calais, (or
they immediately opened a tremendous discharge of
shot and shells upon the vessel, without communi
cating with tier ; and it w«s only ».-y an instant re
treat that the vessel, and the lives ot those on board,
were saved."
DEATH OF SIR FRANCIS BARRING.
Til* commercial *orld has lust one <>l its bright
est ornaments. Sir Francis Barring die.) yeMt-iday,
Sept. 1J, utter a short illness, aged abeul 70. Sll
1'. is supposed to have lett property exceeding a
million sterling, which will be inherited by bis
three sons and a daughter. It was said on’Change
yesterday, that he was the personal holder of up
wards of two millions oi the last Omnium.—Lon
don paper of Sept. 12.
FRANCE. —
The numerous letters Irom French merchants,
express the opinion w* have long ago mentioned a
luiie, that new measures of vigour against the trade
oi this country were m the contemplation of the
French cabinet. Tbej' recommend to their corres
pondents to beware of sending American vessels
into fTench ports, in the present situation of affairs,
and until Buonaparte’s intentions in framing his
new commercial decree should be better understood.
As it stands at present, a liberal construction of it
, might render oil Americans liable to seizure, until
the government nf the U. States shall resist by
force the British blockade, or until it is withdrawn
by the British government together with the orders
in council; and it is supposed that American ves
sel without having enteied any British port, or
; having been searched by English rruizers, might
and would he detained under the decree, on the
ground that their government have not acceded to
the principles laid down by Buonaparte.
So much for the facilities with which Buona
parte’s new decrees were to afford the British com
merce. Those who supposed that Buonaparte was
sincere in his overtures for a partial renewal of com
mercial intercourse, have laid great stress on the
financial resources the new duties would afford him,
and on hi^ giving up the certificates of origin—
which last concession on his part, has been consider
ed as a complete victory over hia exclusive system.
—When the vessels themselves fan be seized under
the decree, certificates of origiaofpart of the rargo
are certainly objects of no consequence. But even
supposing the difficulty we have stated above to be
done away, has not Buonaparte the resource de
nunciations of English origin confiscate both ship
and cargo—and ran any one doubt that he would
avail himself of it I As to the revenue he was to
draw fiom the new duties imposed on Colonial pro
duce, we really believe that he intended, should bis1
plan have succeeded in any degree add for any lime^
to draw,to bifnself all the enormous profits made by
successful French adventurers in tbw Wesl-lttdu
trade. They wets surh.thafU was calculated that,
if nne^vfssal /out. of five returned in'safety, the adC
venture Still left a profit of IS p. ft —Now bycom
parmg lb# market price ofrolooktproduce in
France with the aggregate account of the new du
ties, freight, and market price of those commofti
ttee, both here add .in America they wlU belbiind
totally as nearly m poswWo. Tlw goods would id
. »...dt • % j. ■ . J
Mies/in aJBU<»n.t point of
*i*w^o»M posWy take plac?. ^%5t money'- is in
, tbisihaUnee,- ^iecopdar^fcmeideratioo only with
a:«wp^ rt*v and his .mats pmp«, we rfpsst it. kto
CtblOil H* ‘in MT VirAT ‘witK Ant»ri**' ‘ '-***.*>A
embroil a* ip a: war with America.
N$j
Vi:\. 1 ■ RUSSIA., ; % :> ^
.the events of the war with Turkey W. know:
‘■.nothin}* jmsitire—both parties churning the advan
'ta-pir^ <>rt,.ii* it is, however, that the Russian
finances cannot long maintain a distanj^and expen
sive war ; and that tire election of Bernndotte to the
tbrooe of Sweden, with the demonstrations of the
French and Saxon troops on the side erPnlandpwill
soon compel Alexander to recal his troops for the
defence of his capital.
*r
ARRIVED. • “VI
Ship Conrnrd, Storer, 55 d lys from London, and
46 from the Lizard.-—Left ship M ory laiirt, T not f, to
sail in n few days for Baltimore.—Spoke, 0<L l“,
in lat. 41,23, long. 61,54, ship Washington, NVeb.h,
from Portland boned lo Liverpool.—21jft, in lat.
.15,51, lout*. 6*5, 50, brig Venus, Croks, 3 days
from Portland bound to Tnnadad.—22d, in lat. 35,
55, long. 65, 5t», brig Washington, Bacchus, 4
days (root lidatnu hound to Tobago, had lost his
boat from the stern in the Gulph.—23. iii lat. 36,
24, long. 66,30, at I o’clock, p. m. ran foul of the
brig Dolphin, Nathaniel Purringtoh, from Boston
bound to llavatioa,tarred awav bet mainmast,fore
topmast, with all the sails and rigging; left nothing
standing except foremast, bowsprit, jib boom, fore
yard, foresail, jib and fore staysail—look the cap
tain and rrew off.-—The Dolphin was loaded with
provisions and lumh-r.
Brij* Elizabeth Margaret, Webb, 17 days from
Grenada, Rum, Win. H, Thompson,— Lelt there,
14th Oet. brig America, -—of New York, just
arrived; schooners Jane, Lanston, of Edentou,.
to sail for Turks Island in a few days ; Three
Sisters, Frishy, of North Carolina, in a few
days; sloop Friendship, of New Haven, jnst atriv
ed.—Spoke, Ort. SI, in Uf. 36, Iff, long. 74. 30,
sch’r shepherdess, Houston, 46 hours from W|l
minglon, N. c. bound to New York.
Ship Mviruty. Lewis, 50 days from Liverpool,
hound lo Wilmington, c. put in on account of
leaking, short ot provisions and head wind—cargo
Salt and Crates.
Srh’r Atahinta, Palmer, 4 days from New York.
New Establishment.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
Beg leave to inform their friends in Norfolk and its
vicinity, that hy the last arrival from New-Ynrk,
(Sch*r Carlton, captain Johnson,) they have re
ceived the remainder of
Their Fall Supply,
Which they advertised they were in expectation,
consisting of a variety of the
MOST FASHIONABLE FANCY ARTICLES;
which in addition to those previously received, con
stutes a complete assortment of every description of
DRY GOODS,
Which are now opened for inspection at the Store
No. 20, Market Square, lately occupied by Mr.
Eugene Higgins.
Country Merchants and Wholesale Dealers gene
rally, are respectfully informed, that they intend to
keep up their supply all through the year, and that
they will be supplied on the mast liberal terms for
CASH only.
Neilson & Neale.
November 2. tf
1 For Frtight or Chart.r,
The Brig Susannah,
A^Si^SSwWillfts Powsll, master, burthen 135
tons, will carry about 125a barrels, now in complete
order for the reception of a cargo. Apply to capt.
Powell on board, or to
. JENNINGS St liODDEY.
November 2. tf
. FOR SALE,
(If applied for within a fepr dnyt,J
iThe brig Elizabeth Margaret
as she arrived from sea, in complete order, and rea
dy to receive a cargo. For terms apply to
\VM. H. THOMPSON.
November 2. . •* 2
Received per Brig Elisabeth Margaret,
30 puncheons Grenada RUM, -
. In ore, - * '
100 pieces Russia Canvas,
100 casks Spikes and N tils, ^
20 tons Swedish and Baltimore Bar Iron, assorted,
Round Iron, Spike and Nail Rod,
Good St. Domingo Coffee, fee. fcc.
For Sale by
Wilson & Cunningham.
November 2.
tf
SAIL-MAKING.
The Subscribers have taken the upper story tf Mr.
* Thorburns (Fare-Haute on Lee’s Wharf; Town
•. Total, where they will carry an the
Sail-Making Business.
All those who will employ them, may rest assured
they will leave nothing undone to merit the appro
bation of their customers.
Robinson & Jennings.
- November 2, ‘ 2m
Thirty Dollars Reward.
RAN A WAY from tha Subscriber, livies at Staf
t of tlie 50th
ford Court-House, Virginia, on the night _
instant, a bright mulatto lad named AMOS, about
20 years of age, 5 feet 9 or 10 mcMs high—a smart
active, fellow, has been accustomed to wait princi
pally, but can tike care of horses and drive a car
riage. H<? ha* a very conspicuous scar upon the taft
cheek of about 4 inches bing, much blacker than the
rest of bis face, h is. supposed that he will eadea-.
vour to proceed to the northward, by means of a
forged pass, which I understand he hss procured,
His clothes cannot be described, as he bad n variety
of them.'" - * • v vs ; *:’V- -*
I witt pay the above reward for securing him in
m *> Jtyt I getbira again, and all muasnaWe
charge* if brought bam* -,i,
, . it-Jspifis MiiphdL
Kw.
Octobeg StS» >,aov3—4
•;V«.
- ' '. *•».* 'I. V ..I;--./'*',.’,- V. . - -
.V Vi. .-a.'
ky
T^»i ooe oii 'whitlr ite «j»Bres, containmff-J K>o
1
«cres,be thesamemMrettflfeHsi iftispiacei,divided
trow tl»e Bornuylynf NorfUk. only by ssmi rnr£.
Il;iS tih It taiA ll^welUnn if.ifr*.„i na.it ' • j
wv wvrep** mum OT ; *niw
Tract is mostly covered, with weed, and iswiQlin a
few miles of Norfolk Borouftu r»i'-'i:s
ms
sfei;
October SI.
td)»
m*
StjlLE 4T! AUCTION.
At Mr. Blanchard’s '".plalfc^rtil'-.r-jori1. .vfc,
■&
A
TUESDAY the fttho? November, it 'll o'clock* ft
fnr Cash. by order of Rr>^fiBtth C^v ^mih}rtr^© .il
true to th* estate of William Johnson, deceased,
All the Personal Estate oL tbi*
’■ .< ft ft " Cmiisting af ft
Beds and. Bedsteads, TabJcS.Chaifsr
^ier,. Glassy, Silver and :Plated Warts,
Also, ••, ftVi'ei”’ «'■- -‘o'
Three NEG R OES, viz. v '\\\
Lamb, Rachel, and Uni*, am} a Pew in the Pre*b)r»
tenan Church ' ,
' N. MacgiihV/.M'i^f£
£».-•, VJ ; ' • tda ’*•' " * fr
October £
■<r
FADE GOODS;
/ ' . - •„ • - * 1 i - (v# - * ft 'ft ft
.; ft' Richard & J uhn T ay lor, * ■ ft ., ft
Have receivedby thr jihip Risiug St aft a; Captain *
Jennings, *, ft, ftft^ft^A-''
Their; London Goods.
And in addition to their Liverpool Good*, received®’
bv the Brig Diligence, they ate in daily expectatioir “ft
cfa further supply of WOOLLENS by the Unity, t<» y*
sail from Liverpool in all laM month, which will
make then; assortment very complete.-dhd nil) b
sold at very moderate price* for Cft.sh or nppi
Negotiable Notes, and to Country Store
[at same prices,) of known punctuality,
October 31.
NEW STOK
*o. pO;- ain-street,, ft
Alt Elegant A&tortmeiil
Fashionable London- Goods, »■
r : Snw im,nini. Kv ■ ■ * , j-' ‘'
Now opening by
wm. Francis & Coft ,
October 36.
■> ;■> tf ft ft
HUGH PANNELt, 'V
Hat just received from Baltimore,and it »e*r c/tewft ft'■*
ing at JVo.9l, Main-Street, {the aspire formerlyftft
occupied by Messrs. JViemeyer id Von Kapjftf ft .
ft ftftS :.
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OT"
Fall and Winter. Goods*
''Xo(
jnnongHi ware* are
Superfine and comm
Green, Drab, ohrTDirk-1
Superfine and enramra bine,
mixed Cassiiucres, i_. , . vs,v , ' ,
Blue, black, drab, and dark mixed BruniTvxk Q:. rd*
and Slockingrietts, *
Fashionable Waistcoating, , - v ,t f
Blue and drab Plains, , "
Blue and white Kcrsej s, ' *- *C v>.- -.a. .. aM-?
Bear Skins,
--w
White, red, and yellow Flannelsi.Peli-se drf; , -
Rose and Point Pl.tnkcts, , ; •
Black, olive, drab, cnnstito’lon Cords and-J.- ,
Iri»h Linens, Irish Sheetings, Linen and •C*..'rn../*;
Diatwrs, *V : -
Long Lawns; Linen Cambrlcks; Brown Holland* f.r*G
Linen and Cottoir Checks, ,
Hurrahs, M unoodies, J .lnmpoors, blue Cotlfcne, <$pr-:
Sooty Rom-dls and Gilla Handkerchiefs, \
Dimities, furniture do.- ■ " '-X'S'-t'-Xl
Caliicoes. undressed do. furniture do.
Silk and Cotton Ginghams ; Shirting Cottons* v
Black, coloured, and white cambridk Mnslins, S % ;
Tw illed Cambricks, Jaconet Muslins,plaiti aqd * >
ed Leno 'do. • *■» ••'* i-.
Fancy and seeded . do. -i * . . . ,
Mull Mull -: - .* >. , do. . .. -\ ■
Elegant 7-4.Cachmlrt.Simwli^''^;:V^3H%'^''*%^f<
Silk and Cotton Shawls;
Bandanna and flag silk Handkerchii
Childrens' cotton 'do. . n ....
Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Nik, cotton. and
Hosiery ; Gentlemens' short cot ton, worsted and ,+k ’
lamb’s wool do.: coarse yarn'do. - a . ■>,' ; ” 'i
lamb’s wool do.; coarse yarn'do.
Childre ns’ worsted Shoes and Socks,"W1',.
Extra long white and coloured Kid Gloves,'
Silk and cotton Armlets, w
;iM
Gentlemens’ kilk, beaver, sad dog iHi*
Silk and cotton Suspenders
|§
a
Black Bomba seens; white and black Crapes*
White and coloured cotton Balls, WW2
Sewing Cotton in hanks; Nun’s Treads; Tkpesf"?
Bobbins: <Jalloon bindings ; fnriilfH do, vi&g*'
Pins, Oil Cloths, cotton Umbrellas. t.
i‘'; '■ LikrntUe, ' ‘
A number of other ArfiSfe^
To make bis assortment complete, all of whig*
Kll enlrl of vavu eurliuwul ■■■■.. • >!T.F
be sold at very reduced price*.
r sg’.ir
:• ■-- ■
October 15. -
tf
Jamaica.CQI'FEE iiL tieit?C!ki
Fpr Bate by •- ‘ >
rvCso-K:$?s
October, Si. * ' ^
■-..r; ; - v 2
WANTED.
A BAJt-KEEPER, - -
■Ft# the Exchange C«Sto4kue. ’ *:■■ ■' - :
October 31.. ... . •. ’tf - "v |
- WILL BE RENTED OUT, \
Oil the third Monday in Nore
Tlie., ^E R 8IES across -EltBahe^Rfo ■'
,v«rmndits Branchm, ferthemmhf 'vctr.-J;
Hoh Wilson, Dep.liheritf.
fOR^ALE.
X&y"
iPypOGbasWsCadr
v Rictiald ^ JphnTa^t^
October |C*
Vy-i-X4':?