Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-10-08 00:00:00, page 3

patltfutirj
of e os
; torii, over wtiii
tarried from i
•filer, neither I
fflngduce
25se*J i. „
, »of of Burt)per
^jltiJsWKk
< Sd, Refined sug&fs an . _ , ,__ .
: ted Oyer said line. * ‘5 • Mk " '
ty: 345 AnexcePliorij|hall ba^ln>are4il&rlt»fflHteftn
' ^tilie* only as can be pre&fllStere’thif codwie *anci
domestic use.1 Sixfnioftt
vision far the f>
,, find twelve for1 tbejetter.'
'£
■ 4th. Every vesS&J'Hhat.
srt from one
• another, along the chart of
lit be, 'must
bunds for %£per cent on tbfe vliTae of rtiip and car
gO,'foj ^j^ffurity of tbs discharge of the same,
•t the pnroWarpd for. 1 \>yy.jiw£i
Sec. S. ' All those goods which are found to bS
sported Marer to tilefrontiers of those plares<
natedjHfhc line, shall lie confiscated, and the
ifs theUVa interested shall tie fined for the va
' thereof.'
tfj‘ All these measures shall be enforced till further
■dtire; Dated fit Fredericksburg, August the gib,
n, \|| ■ :• :■ i
His Royal Majeity is caused by circumstances,
to extend the-order of shutting the ports of Liusum
ifor North American ships to all the
turning
ports in the ’
«chy of Holstein, and that every A
merican vessel which may arrive after the publica
tion of this our order, shall be turned off, as has been
prescribed in the older of the 15th June last, for
Husum and Tonningen. Dated 3d August, 1810.
' *’>r i~ Savannah, September 27.
Iffef! report swine days past in circulation in this
’ tity/'fhat the French felorca privateer, which was
refitted in this port and sailed on Friday last, was
taken by a British privateer, is without foundation.
G^pt.^enhings of the schooner William and Eliza,
tfP .
MtSed yesterday 9 days from Philadelphia, saw her
t$.|$pipktf>ward of St. Helena on Monday last.
from fditfSon Paper* received ai the Office of the
* Fubhch Ledger.
• f&K Lownoy, Aog. 24t ••
A private letter from an officer of high lank in the
srtjlv in Fhrtugal, dated Ceierieo, the 6ih instant,
•peaks imfl* following terms of the confidence en
tertained Wf the army and its commanders in their
own strength, and the groundless, abject, and we
fear, intemtyd despondency of some of the British
■ ’ ' ' '• '
.%? 1 setf.’bjpfome of your newspapers that there
pfte’thpse jn England who wish ns all at home, and
feafful^that if we remain much longer, we shall
-||^|i!r*lftswdd up by the French. These persons
itrXy have an interest in sashing us at home on any
tejjms; iW worse those terms, the better it may be
for thldd. lout yon may assure them that their friends
the French wish us all at home as ardently as they
do, though for very different reasons : for they
Reckon updn losing at leastfbalf their army, nume
rpu&^sjf is, Iteiore they ran drive us out of Portu
• gal,' tf they can drive us oat at all, of which they are
, by up 'menus s>> confident as the Opposition papers
in London—-'fpule we hope to make it a matter of
much more uitncnlty and uncertainty than has yet
•nterrkf into the coucepiion of either.
: Mi — ' ’ '
Til ji££MPREltf JOS EPHISF..—FALL OF
Ttib JACOBINS.
' J'Th^ French papers ever since the marriage of
Bonaparte with the archduchess Maria Louisa, have
, maintained a to^al silence with respect to Josephine.
To speak of her under any ortier title than that of
EmpreVs, would be a violation of Bonaparte’s de
crees; and to give her that title would he grievous
offence against the exclusive pretensions aud ex
treme jealousy of the new partner of the great Na
poleotfs imperial bed. The good people of Paris
Sfe therefore in a state somewhat similar to that of
, -;tbe Roman people, upon the death of Augustus, and
' lb* Succession of Tiberius, bearing a studied and
' ,'rteasurpd Counterifefre, fearful of appearing too gay
Tor thefSecease of tneold sovereign, or too sad for
the accession of thelbw. • .There is in this situation
no safety, except ih silence, and therefore poor Jose
jpsjbthe U/ni'Vsi^in^any way mentioned in the French
'journals. /The German papers, however, dare to nn^
£tlce thitfstngular#Xkmplii«he rapid elevation but,
^‘itill mhre rapid fall of revolutionary greatness.
An article under the head of Rerne, in a Gernun
'^jpljjer now before us, states, “ that the empress Jo
|f«phin?” is at the baths of Aix, where she was visit
’ *o on the 9ih ult. by her son, Eugene Beauharnois,'
prince viceroy of Italy. He wefet for the purpose,
from Lecheron, near Geneva, where lie arrived wi11■
bis consort the preceding day. Josephine returned
the visit at Scrheron on the 1 lth, and went back to
Aix on the 12th. F.ugene and his consort, after
these'* shorti«en<iews A\iih hr? discerned parent,
; i*$S|t on iNjnSib on their return to Italy. In the
nttwnoon of. Uat day they passed through Lausanne}
mey dined at^evay, and took the road of the Sun
. jlon tor Milan. ' '
,#Mn worthy of remark, that Foot he, who was
: .^Josephwe’s great friend, has recently obtained leave
ftoresidirat Aix, in cnmiitation for the honourable
•wt>' which Bonaparte' had designed for him in ap
i>im governor of Rome. The persons who
»fe best acquainted with French polit icks, and with
th|^|bjjrurtere of the leading men, who, nil the pre*
i. *tni mfiment, appeared to have the greatest influ*
•pee on the French court and the French people ;
'■these persons assert, that for a long time Boga
‘ Parte's grand obhtct of internal policy has been to
destroy the redpfnt of the Jacobin faction, which;
jlveii lit this moment, has great influence and power'
, -ip France, and the fear of which made him always
’hit uneasy tin hit throne. He had hitherto contrived'
to keep the faction in his interest by using its chief
i Tone be, as his counsellor.—But it appears that the
'Austrian alliance #lms given him a confidence in
» himself, and a. sense of independence of his revoluti
onary supporters, Wnifh he never possessed before ;
he. gherefore, probably, in disgracing Foucbe,
meawTto^ive a death hl«W to the power and credit
'of the jacobins; and in permitting him to reside at
A|ix|fahere Josephine is, he wished to give the
niiiStdpen proof of the perfect contempt in which
he held him and his party, and her nod her party,;
s,. c" for Josephine, too, bad beipartjf,,and that a very
^ one. ^Foucbe, it ;)# k riowp, opposed the di
vorce uf JoyMiipe, and atfeniptjd t* intimidate Bo
' oapaite fromil bypoiiitingmrt Pbdauger of an in*
surrectioff of ihejaebtiiiBj, and the friends of Jose*
phm*. Bonaparte probably thinks be cannot shew
htf aontempt tor bdt| ipwre strongly than by .send'
mg tbetn to ennspire toget her and do their worst.
. " tVfbHe the civil jacobins ate thus disgraced, the
«!• Spain has finish'd Acilitiefc which have
!W
(V rP
>V* fY'viV;* _
bee«t insj^r wedl, for getting lid or inititaiy, iice^
bios. Augereau,j^cobi n,h«s been diigriflKt fnr
not linistjwMHbe TjfSr ia Gfgkaiii. A1 aedonald, ah
9" ^%co^i^sVfijllitfesPKw» «kh Aujrttia, left’
unemployed,, thouvb'ori^ofYtie St generals ifj
France, becausqdiw|ifai the friend (m. Jacobin Mp«
reau; Macdonald hat been seat to surreed Auge
reaui it is confidently said, with the intention and;
expectation that he, will be disgraced, like bis prede
cessors. Massena himself is a jacobin, add it ie a*~i
serted that he was on that account seut to Spain’
in the prospect^pf his being ruined amt got rid of,
rather than in the confidence that his great talents
and military skill would finish the war in Spain.—
Though we-are not in general favourable to Boua
purte’s views, we trust that in this instance at least
his policy will be successful, and that Lord Wei
j Imgton and the British army will he the instru
ments of carrying his object into effect.
| „ , August 25..
Some of our cotemporaries, who are distinguish
I ed for their hostility towards lord Wellington, au hos
tility for which they have no better reason than that
he is a member of a family whose place in the state
:ind the government is politically obnoxious to their
friends, have felt themselves, in one instaijceatleast,
compelled to do justice to his merit. An article in
The Times of yesterday rommeods the prudence of
lord Wellington’s reserve. Hislnrdsbip,itisknown,
keeps his plans, which are of his own formation,
entirely to himself, except iu particular instances,
in which it is necessary to consult his generals, 01
to communicate his wishes with a view to their ex,
eroiion. The advantage, of this reserve is f it in
the ignnfance in which the enemy are kept with res
pect to bis lordship's intentions, notwithstanding a
system of spies, which, as the same article in The
[ Times states, would inevitably convey such know
j ledge to them if it readied Lisbon, which it could
j not lail to do, if known to any extent in the army.
I To this reserve of lord Wellington is to be ascribed
the ignorance betrayed by gen. Loison in his sum
mons, demanding the surrender of Almeida. M.
Luiaim thought the govern^ sinti garrison were ul
together Portuguese, and therefore he addressed
them with a violent declamation against the pcrtidy
of the English, who, he said, having seduced and
instigated them to resistance against the Ff< m h,
would stand by, and leave them to their fate like
Ciudad Rodrigo. But l ow great must have been
his surpiise and disappointment when he found by
the short verbal answer the bearer of the summons
lookback, without being admitted within the bar
rier, that the governor himself was an Englishman,
and that be and his countrymen, lar from providing
for their own safety, and leaving the Portuguese to
their fate, were determined not only to share the
dangers and difficulties of their faithful allies, but
Inset them the example of a determination to dee
fend the place to the last extremity. The circum
stance of Almeida being provided with a British
governor, and British officers, while the defence of
Ciudad Rodrigo was lull entirely to the Spaniards
| has been matter of surprise to some persons in this
| corn try. The reason of the difference is this, that
the command in Portugal is distinctly tested, by
proclamations, both from the lor«l government and
hom the Prince of Brazil, in lord Wellington, and,
under him, in Marshal Bereslord, who trained the
Portuguese army, and supplied with British officers;
thus making a perfect incorporation. In Spain the
British troops always acted as a distinct, tho” allied
force; and, except in special instances, such as
that of col. Carrol, with the army of the Marquis
Romans, British officers have no command. The
French will, of course, find that, although the F.u
gltsh were not, as they say, to be found any where
in Spain, they will be found every where in Portu
gal, and every where oppose a formidable, and,
we tiist, ultimately, a successful resistance to
the invaders. ^ > ' * •
4H
Nothing has been proved of such essential bene
fit to the British army under lord Wellington as the
attention bestowed on the subordinate departments.
The commissariat hus been, by the singular care of
lord Wellington himself, and that of the commis
sary in chief, cpl. Gordon, at home, seronded by the
commissary general in Portugal, and a well-chosen
set of assistant-commissaries, placed on a footing
so complete as not only to exceed any thing before
known in the British Service, bat to equal, if not
surpass, the boasted excellence of the French, who
have attributed the greater part of their ex traordi
narv successes to their superiority in this and other
accessory departments ol an army. The hospital
department of our army in Portugal, is also tn an
excellent state, being tegularly superintended and
visited by lord Wellington himself. The excellence
of the posifious our troops have occupied, and -iill
continue to occupy, serves to shew that the face of
the country n well known to the commander in
chiel, and his subordinate generals and to theofficera
of the staff, to whom the inspection andselertion
of positions belong, in the first instance. Lord
Wellington appears, in fact, to have felt in theory
and to have anticipated in practice, all the improve
ments in the accessory departments, so essential to
the good condition and success of an army, so ably
pointed out'in a recent work from the pen of an of
ficer, upon the etat-mejor, or staff of an army in
the field, published by Egerton, at the military li
brary.
A ministerial paper has the following observati
on ; and we are glad to find our Orders of Council
are to cease. It would he well too if ministers Would
review their dortriue of blockade, and could see to
what injury to yourself it inevitably leads!—[State*
man. ■ \ *' *
“ We have already stated, that Bonaparte has ex
pressed his determination not to grant any licenses
(or ttie importation of East-India produce before the
2d of November. This determination is said 'to
have been come to in order to enable him to ascer
tain whether the British government will repeal its
Orders of Council. There can be nti difficulty or
hesitation respecting them—and our ministers'may
notify that the enemy having declared his intention
of revuking bis decrees on the Jst of November,
the operation ofour orders itf council1, consequent
upon those decrees, Will crate front that day.- As
W abandoning the blockade of his ports, they will
take no noticae/ that Condition, which Bonsparf*
. himself is perfectly fora *• shall not comply with.”
* . % ■ ■■■ » , y
The preparations for receivMg the French empe
ror in Holland, we ace informed by a gentleman who
left ibat couatry a few'days ago, are carried on with
MtJ^rduury wtttitjrt'Md <p» Ut& ti npnit
SIX
willfenr h«4»ity upon the inbiWt»n|
renderthep * *
«gni{jcei>t aj
ral IwmiM jta&beefr
|ip|[ *«df jnrpjovibg
piny hiin in'
house* belonging jo persons of tbs hrst
SOnsiduation, stating,m that their former ogpupi
<>rs had been obliged to remove, for the purpose of
accommodating the emperor's mite F l.
US'
Dr. Johtuon't 'Definition uf a Thte Mttl Fatn Pa
vU.S -v s .< triot. .i r:
TO THE ED1TO* OS THE TRAVELtEHv f
*< Sir—Youwill greatly oblige a Member of the
I’ravellers’ Society, if you will insert in your paper
the annexedjjefimtiun of a Patriot, by Dr. Johnson.
With the gflptest respect, Yours, Stc.
IFubcucnf July 21, 181Ci. '’*•
“ Before we confer on a man who caresses the peo
ple the title ol Patriot, We most examine to what
part oi the people lie direrts his notice. It is pro
verbially said, that he wbodi*9Ki%bIes his own cha
racter, may be known by that of his companions,
it the candidate of patriotism endeavour to itilose
right opinions into the higher ranks, and by their
influence to regulate the lower ; if he concert chief
ly with the wise, the temperate, the regolur, and the
virtuous, his love for the people pipy be rational
and honest; But if his first or principal applicati
on he to the indigent, wfao are always inflammable, |
to the weak who arc naturally suspicious, to the ig
norant, who are easity misled, and to the profligate,
who have no hope but from mischief and confusion,
let his love for the people he no longer boasted.
“ No man can rationally be thought a lover of
bis country lor roasting an ox, or burning a boot,
or attending the meetings at Milesend, Westminster,
Hackney, or elsewhere, or registering liis name in
the Lumber Troop. «p
“ He may, among the drunken, be a hearty fel
low, and among the sober handicraftsmen, a free
spoken gentleman ! but be must have soifie better
distinctions before he is a Patriot.
Gazelle Murine Memoranda* >
ARRIVED. ' ; •‘i;:
Ship Betsey, Daggett. 43 days from Liverpool,
Salt ami Crates, C. & F. Whittle.—Left tbere,ship
Kolia, Sanford, and Img Ann, Garty, both for City
Point, in a few days.— Spoke going up to Liverpool,
ship Dumfries, of and from Baltimore.—Sept. 14.
in lat. 43, 30, long. 47, 3(K ship Palsey, 41 days
from Tonniogen bound to Newburyport. ,,
Ship Charles, Patiot, 31 days from Bonavista,
Salt and Wine, Moses Myers & Son.
Brig Virginia, Keele, from this port bound to Ca
diz, put bark in distress, leaky.
In Hampton Roads, bound to City; Point, ship
Averic, Careys* from London, and 42 days from the
Downs, Dry Goods.—Brig Sally, Owens, 40days
front Liverpool, Salt and Crates.
The ship Sally, Webber, 36 days from Liverpool
bound to Baltimore, went up the bay on Friday.
taut of Vestel* lift at Lisbon, Aug. 26, received by
Capt. Dal it of tie sch’r Happy Couple, -whose ar
rival was noticed in our lust.
Ships Cincinnati, Conklin, just arrived'; Cititen,
Dodge, of and for Georgetown, to sail in 3 days ;
Laura, Lovett, New York, for St.Ubes, in 2 days ;
Hope, Dill, of and for Philadelphia, in 2 days ;
brigs Alonto,-, just arrived from New York ;
Vivid, Hill, do.front Baltimore; Drumo, Richard
son, of Doxbury, far Boston in 10 days ; Harmo
ny, Joy, of Boston, uncertain ; Sumatra, Srovell,
of altd for New York, do; Atl.uilick, Manly, of and
for Bristol, in 8 days ; Richard, Milward, of New
York, uncertain; sch’rs Albert, Smith, of and for
Boston, uncertain ; Mount Mope, Russel, of and for
Nantucket; Deborah, Knight, of and forGlouces
ter, in 4 days ; Trial, Paine, of and for Boston Sypt.
1 ; Roheit, Elliott, of and for Marblehead, uncer
tain ; Emily, Foster, of and for Boston, in 4 days ;
Cantline, Sherman, of and for Baltimore, in 4 days;
Hjjfiard, Lure, oi and fur Boston, in 4 days ; Dol
phin, Cox, of and for Bristol, in 8 days.—Spoke,
Aug. <7> in lat. 38,30, long. 12, ship Hazard, front
New York bound to Lisbon—28th,lal.36, 40, long.
14,40, ship Good Intent, of Newport, 26’ days from
New York, bound to Lisbon—Sept. 14, lat. 33, 35,
long. 37, ship Beaver, of aud from New York bound
to China—2yth, lat. 37. 6, long. 64, 47, ship Nep
tune, Hart, of and front Philadelphia, bound to Cal
cutta, 5 days out.
Wilmington, (N. C.) October 2.
' Capt. Thomas Cross, of tbe barque Circle, ,sailed
from Matanzas on the l6th September in company
with iH^srhooner Rulla, capt. Tipi in, of and for
Norfolk. On Friday 38th September at noon, in,
lat. 32, 30, at the western edge of the Gull, and in
roiitpany with capt. Anderson of tbt schooner Mil
ford, of and for Philadelphia, saw a large pilot-boat
built achouner, supposed to be a French privateer,
which gave cbace to us—the wind blowing fresh,
we were under abort tail, but or ,d>sroveriug that
she came up with us very fast, we made all sail, and
by our superior sailing lost sight of both vessels by
night, and came into this port in consequence there
of. -.v ' \- ~0
>> ■ Boston, September -25.-;
Captain Banka, passenger in the New Galen;
was master of the brig John Adams uf Portsmouth,
N. II. this brig was bound to Hamburgh,'with a
cargo of tobacco; on her passage was raptured by a
French privateer, and after eight months detention,
condemned un tile plea of having orders to remit'
the proceeds of the Cargo to London. Copt. Banks
repoits that Stic ship America, Lellef, of Philadel
phia, having been captured on her passage from
Tunningeu for Philadelphia ; compromise has.made
with the. captors, which wat regularly legalized by
the council of prises, and sanctioned by govern
ment ; the Same day seizure was again made har
der of government, %nd the property. condemned..,
All Iversons aie forewarned from
employing any of the Subscriber’s Negroes or har
bouring them, without making application to hair i
.and those that have employed them heretofore urn
^requested to caB'had pay their hire. '>> [£p,*£:
.Corprewv^
*v>
" j.; f iiwaucau vorurewy ,’r
Portsmouth
•ms", Y- *,?», i:'-;-w7
**? r-^s i
. % f i-...
..MgWS
®~ Lion Sktfts>«id Coati
y^rkfsfn
i »! db. t Rbie anrfUaffil aianl
■ '■’■‘'-''■’“kF&iij
S4..I" do. NcgroStockhtga -
, , f - Cw*M. '• 6iA *;: -•'JJWMBr
f.'Cl
do. low priced ScotchCarpets ' '
'i ? cl dose 'Twilled Cords, aborted colourin '
4 do. of Nun's and coloured Thread • • ■
',. r* do. 4-4 and r-8 very fine Cotton Sbirtlnfc » ... ■
8 trunks Mens' and VVomen*''Goftdu
t -1 ^*#,M»id#Mi,<!taday , , vagi. I.*
■ 1 do. Brown Hollands
... 1 trunk Cotton Cnmbrfcks f'Y /
L* * do. ‘ Callicdes lC'7
1 do. of elegant Furniture Chinta,
*?. 1 bale of Romal Handkershie^aM <• * 'fi
>'■. 4 .do. of Flaxen Oinaburgt ^
.< * case Pins, and r% . -'
3> do. PatentSilk Hat*r
Navy Blue Cloth, /tWf quality,jfjjjL,
Blue ribbed and plain SiockSnjgie^
Military Plumes, Epaulets, PocketPistoN> Dirk*
■ and Sword*. SS;. j/.!§b
handtome assortment V
Castors and Globe Lamps, for passa*
ges, 8cc. &c. ^
3 bales 7-0 and 4~4 very fine Ifliati Linen* ,
1 trunk Pocket Handkerchiefs • ?;V. ^
1 case Long Lawn's
.V / ■» f A’
1 do. Brown Linens :■■■•; •" L,
„i,- -,>5 -^v,.
1 trunk Mens’ Cotton fLse 'Yxl.
1 do. 6-4 Cotton Cambrieks. V.' M
|C7*The above Ar cities willbesold afa
advance. ^ October 8.
#
SALT loose and in sacfcsL;^*#..
Earthenware, in crates and half trates/lj^ji
On board ths Ship Betsey, from “ '
. J?«r Sale by
C. & F. Whittle. .‘
October 8.
MMsyik
.U'.miSmmmm*
The good Sh ip CharjeSp 4 -
iv* Enoch (f. ParrotT maMt-r, bitfth.n'aoh.'
tons. ForAcaas apply to the master on feoard. or tO '
. Moses Myers& Soj^.J
Whoaferfar Sate on board&fuTSfijifif*
5000 bushels coarse is A T-^^?S
40 pipes choice London parfttular
WINE. M ™ ™
'October 8.- 'r3f;' «'■. . 'if'Mw
On Wednesday next at l l o* w.
Will be Sold on Maxwell's Wharf, for accodbtT f
of the underwriters and others concerned m the
British schooner Intrepid, put into this poytpd
distress, on a voyage to Antigua, ' , ' r
> 300 barrels oi' FLOUR,’ i . v
. 450 bushels Com, " . SC,’,. .
5 hogsheads Tobacco-*—Terms Cash.'
■ October 8. — .»// t! • ■
On Wednesday the loth instant,!
13 e’CIock Will be Sold on Lee’s V+aft, “
60 barrels Apple Brandy, 5 *
13 do. prime New-ljork BeeL :’
18 boxe# half pint Tumblers, v
m
20 do. Spermaceti Candles, , ,
3 tierces Salt Petre, double refined. , '.?"*• %•%*»->*
Jame, Taylor, jOn. TQtt J
October 8.
Land' and Negroes for Sale* ^
On Wednesday the 24th o£ Octotet,
at the Ship Yard upon Chickahomony River, ;
about fourteen miles from Williatftsburg and threw. *
below Edloe’s Ferry, Will be Sold,': * f
25 NEGROES, Men, Wranen, and
Children-—Also, ,
The Stock Horses, Cattle, SfteMi;
Hogg, Farming Utensils, and Crops upon saidFiaO»
tation upon the following terms—.one third in cash,
one third in six months, and the remainder in t welv* '
months t bonds with approved security wtU b| A- 4
?|uired for the two last payments, to bear interest ?jjj
rom the date if not paid punctually, and a discount
of 7 1-2 per Ant. per annum will be allowedfer
prompt payment^' - “,*•_• ‘ V
j* . M the atone time mntl he <Sote(§1 ,y:v '
* Th* said PLANTATION*
containing about 823I»$ acres of Land, one fimffag
payable in cash, and thybalanc* in equal annh*I«a.'*
stalnients, of one, two,* and three years ; bopd with
approved security bearing interest from the date if
not paid punctually, and also a deed - of trust upon
the Land to insure punctual payment wiU be reyAiyA
of the purchaser,
Mr. Jamet Hendereon, of Williamsburg, wilFan
petintend the tale of the abo^e property'ii1-my diwil
sence. . • *’ •' ' . M • '
Samoel
- r.
■. * V* .
October 3.>
'
JPubtik Sile of
t
Si it i.|,^§|V4'
MERINO SHEEP. V
OA Friday the 19th day oif October
at eight ©’Clock, in the uoriunripfetH be hxndeed
to Publiek Sale, . . ,
Twenty Seven Full Flooded
MERimj^EE^
%'■
Si* Rams and Twenty One Ihiwsi?
They were lately imparted la the ShlpPawbrthn,
jCapt. Pjoythresa, fron»U«boi»,-awl wOl be Ww*. ‘
ted to be of the genuine breed. The Sale will taka’,
pUce at the Vendee Office pf Meter*.
nvcaH, and the Sheep eee be aeeaet Rodih^by tit^
tewlmg purchaKra, ataoy tiroe pteeiou* tp tU d*yf
*£$£>
V'
VVV*1