Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-07-25 00:00:00, page 3

In order to obtain a niv.il ascendency oter Lis
antagonist, and to overwhelm Lint with a superior'
forrr, Christophe dispatched (o Baltimore aTrench- j
roan oi t(je name of Bsurnelle, with ‘.directions to
•on tract for tlw. >u#itjg
These, when neir*l|j|'ifdrirp1eted> wCTe attached by
srune ttierchents at --Baltimore,, ou whose PfJ|MfJy 1
Christophe had,commuted spoliation. 'Fht^pp*
trated BuerneUe returned to the usurpei, who in con
sequence of tbe detention of fus armed ships, has
let loose pickarbpns upon our commerce, as well as
the bommeree of Spain, fifteen or sixteen of whose
Y Age Is he has raptured. In the depredations which
are thus committed upon our trade* Christophe fol
-Jbws the examples of Napoleon. Having seized our
vtsgeUand cargoes, he imprispus or forces our sai
WsTBto bis service, strips and lacerates them, and j
results to every violence which a ferocious tyrant
can invent or inflict—Two of our frigates would
jjTvf'rawe tbe savage, and command respect for our
remaining commerce with the. American isles.—
Whjr not thus employ them ? This rising Algiers in
otic-: neighbourhood should be repressed and punish
ed.
BuerneUe who married a black woman at the
Cape, anil whose wife is now in Philadelphia, has
t!r|proiifidenre and is a fit agent to Christophe. He
is $itnun of abandoned character, with much of run
ning, intrigue-and activity..
The character of Petjon^and Christophe form a
perfect contrast, Pftion is just, generous, and bu
snane; Cl’ristophe is raparinn]), and cruel. Petion
duly respects neutral flag9, is friendly to commerce,
and gives it every hid—Christophe is a pirate, and
as such should be treated. The depredations which
the latter has committed upon our commerce, in
consequence of the detention at Baltimore of the
two armed vessels, were commenced about four
.weeks ago. These will probably he continued by
tbe usurper, who had obtained the accession, to his
nasal force of a frige le, which was recently sent to
theCftpeby an English merchant, upon speculati
on, winch it is concluded Christophe has purchased.
This, it is feared, will give him a superiority over
Petion, and if unresisted and unpunished by us, Pna
tdjL him to continue hts ravages on out commerce in
the passag's from the,Mole.-—A'. Y. Amer. Cit.
-iJH."-!—Hf.-t-Ugl'l1 . II.I^WOW
. For Freight or Charter,
%**£r:.Thc S,‘‘P axacrkon,
II r\ u y ri l l ns master. burthen •>»;3
tuns ; will be ready lor the reception of a cargo ia
* few days. For terms apply to
W. Dickson,
f aly 25. ' - ; , tf
*- THE SUBSCRIBER
Intends shortly to leave this place for
>f]*w-Or!ean*, he therefore wants to purchase for
Cash, three or four HOUSE SERVANTS, h»v%
H>««S characters, to live in his family, for which a
liberal price will be given.
A Waiter, or House Servant,
i , A Cook,
" A Washerwoman,
A liItaly Roy Irom II to 14 years old.' '
- Apply at Gosport.
' John Shaw;
July 25. • •••’. 6
DRY GOODS. r "
The Subscriber ban a general assortment of
^Seasonable Goods,
At his Store No. 11, Market Square, the house
lately occuptcd by Q. M.Co«tis.
ft; Nathaniel Fitz.
-July 25. ' -'*0,^0 % tf
.W"iij.. ■ ....i.-...i i
On Thursday the ‘id August next,
.will be Sold on the premises, for ready money,
f : ' The HOUSE and LOT,
At present occupied by the Subscriber, near the
Tan Yard Bridge ,‘lrfth all the HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE,
v ■: ■ Mso,
■: j A HOUSE and LOT,
On Hawk Street—the whole o|pvhich will be sold
without reserve.
Charles Ratcliff.
•: 3*
AAk ,, One Cent Reward.
ABSCONDED from on board the ship Oeneril
Knox, tt/f apprentice Boy, named John liamsat/i
he has been in the .subscriber's service nearly thir
teen months. 1 forewarn all -masters of vessels from
taking him away, and .others from harbouring him,
•* the Jswfcill certainly be put in force against those
%ho offend,
‘ , ; Sauauel II. Ginnodo.
July 23. 3*
.>* >■*.-’TtffjtoWNiA Consul's Office, Norfolk,
. * ' 1 June 25 th, 1310.
* j'HK ^Met-signed Iihh it in commaftd to repob
jL‘sTistt the following intelligence for the informati
on cf the Merchants of Virginia, who 'imy be pro-^
prided at his office with the necessary certificates.
JdfJIR REAS official information is received
utthai (hr districts.r.f Afnracaybo and Caro, which
iipctnthoite a large portion of the fir evince of Vene
“„*!tela, I five unanimously disagreed to the anti
41 national measures lately adopted by their brethren
“■ of the district of Carraecas, and are determined
P~to ftreserve their integrity and fidelity la the go
11 vern<rtent of the’mother country, administered in
ti- thc nvne of thrir betevcd ting Ferdinand Vllth,
“ and ha veuce or dinghy decreed that no veMeturfU
44 4e admit ted front the United States of utmermu
44 into their forts, without the neccsery consular
document!;from the Consuls of UieQatholickMa
resident thebiitr, setting forth the names of
itnr vessel, captain, officers and crew, as well as
■“ passengers.—It is hereby made known to all
J* whom It Moy concern, that such documents will
be-granted at this office on application^ without
ffwpichn^ve-s'l wall be admitted ditto the ports of
“j three districts ; and as it is the particular-wish if
*> hittigXitholicJc majesty's,, go’yernmfnt* to tpltivatg
“ the relations of friendship- bnditrqd-e between the
.fjt United States and his dominions of Spain and si-'
*® rherlca, it is to’be hoped no vrssfl wiitproce^jjU
4‘ (hr ports of these districtt without\ cur-yitiW^Kf
*» documents rbetuirrd bg the eovriinimt."
Antonio Argote
Villalobos,
* CONSUL,
twin*
• Feiguson’s Packpt wUl sail for Bal
JstfiQh.
*
izS&r' ■ K'ft. iff
- THE PUBudTL3tiG&9£”'j
'Wji^^DAY' EVENING,^ JOyT 25. 1310.
■ys—^ ■--:&** :..W ■ -. :y...
I'-"* anS^^te t^BglJgijutittn which every Ame
%*n, who' respects the character of the nation,
fflust fe4 «t the treatment which Mr. Juekwn ba*
experienced at dltjjjify- JiwooM W an insult to
the understandings ofourreeders, to offer any re
marks upon the nature of Mr. Jackson’s character r
it is sufficient tosay, that the most savage nation*,
have respected the persons of Ambassaduurs, or
Foreign'Ministers. When this minister thought
proper to apply to our government for passports of
safety for himself and family, we did think that it
was a measure of precaution, which the urbanity
of the American character, rendered unnecessary.
—We are mortified to find ourselves mistaken. Sr.
veral of the Deniotratirk paperii'We noticed this
affair in terms of exultation, that do no rredit to
themselves dr their patrons, if they approve them.
This indecent outrage was perpetrated, we have no
doubt, hy persons more' to be pitied for their ignor.
ante and insignificance, than, censured—Bui on
those who set them on, the censure ot»ght.lo rest.
Let us contrast the conduct inf the nation in re
gard to jfcat fire-brand Genet, who personally insult
ed that great and good man Washington, set our
laws at defiance, and with an insolence that puts
invective at defiance, usurped some of the highest
functions of the government. Did any one insult
him personally by an outrage so indecent as that
now offered Mr. Jackson, nr indeed in any manner?
Whatever opinion might be entertained of his con
duct, the high character, with which he was clothed,
protected his petson from insult.
t\
extract
From a Review of Wotsh’s U tter, in the Eclectic
lUritw.
Art. V Id.—A Letter on the Genius and Disposi
tions of the French Government, including a
View of the Taxation of the French Umpire.—
By an American recently returned from Kurope.
Philadelphia printed—Lond'm re printed. 8vo. p.
12.53. Price 6'a. Dongman & Co. 1810. * • ‘
“ We shall perform a very pleasing part of our
duty, in recommending this able and interesting
pamphlet; which possesses every claim to puhfick
attention, that ran arise from extensive knowledge,
onginal information, political science, enlarged and
accurate views, bnlliancy of style, an impoitant
subject, and an useful tendency. The strength of
nur recommendation will not Le thought excessive
by any unprejudiced reader of these pages. Nur
indeed will prejudice itself be found capable of re
sisting their influence, except among the blindest
and most infatuated of its dupes.
It bat often j>een observed, as not a little extra
ordinary, that a partiality for the present ruler of
France should still exist in any order of men, a
mongstus. The admirers of the French revolution
might have been expected to he the very fleet to
cover his name with execrations. It would seem
natural for the friends bt liberty, of commerce, ol
humanity, of peace, of democratic institutions, to
regard the bitter enemy and hose violator ol" every
thing they hold in venciation, as the fittest ob
ject of antipathy and abhorrence. To have fa
voured the republican general, would have been the
surest pledge ol hatred to the impel id! despot. The.
verv reverse of this, however, is the ‘true North
American Commonwealth ; and those who are ac--,
cjiiainted with the state ol opinion in the various
classes of English society, must be a war # that it is,
in some measure, the case even in England. A sort
of idolatrous affection for |be French emperour
seems to pervade a large class of the American po
pulation; and the same spirit, though in a weaker
form, undoubtedly exist in e small and deceasing
number of our countrymen. The solutioof-pf this
paradox is nut perhaps very difficult, though it may
be somewhat dufereut in particular instances, and
retjpire a more extensive develupemeut than this
curSory notice will allow.
In some men, the predelictiun arises from an
attachment to the French rause ; an attachment
produced? by various prii^jiples which have not
since been excited to destroy it, or, a* it often
happens, which ate »bso|||ely unequal to the task.
It was remarked of a certain personage^ by one
who had studied his charter, “ The tutor of-that
young man must take cure what he heats into ht»
head, for he will never he able to brut it out.”—
The tire which has once fixed the colours of an e
Samel painting, is said to be incapable of detach
ing them. Those, however, whose attachment to
the French interest wMFless enlightened end phi
lanturtfpic, wbr> rnljier the enemies gf Eng
land than ibe friends of Frapce, whatever else
they im»y be accused of, must bp'/acquitted of io
consit-lfnoy. ? 11 seems that spine men, moreover,
tne dazzled wjth the fierce lustre of unrelenting e
nergy, uninterrupted success, and unlimited pow
er ; as the splendour of a conflagration beguiles
os into an oblivion, of its borrours. lo^jmany
instances ihv partiality may be of a different kind
—a ilfspotirk power may still be the destroyer of
despotisms, and find a favour with those who pre
fer a nsw institution of tyranny to an old one,
from a persuasion that jlfcpppregions wilt be less
intolerable end its fnujHpjon Jess secure. The
most dangerous cause of partiality, .however, is u
belief, tjjptl even the present influence of such a
power is Salutary, that its exercise is beneficent,
and its subjects happy. This belief, which is, to
a great extent, the effect of the partiality, as well
as the cause—a fictitious ground, which it first
creates and then occupies, is certainly maintained
by a, considerable number of pokt#ftaos, especially
of the Ipwer kind. both So Etaghsatl and America.
—Haft,, whatever be the origin uf the sentiment, its
.prei^feflte ii» any fire* «ation, would l>« a danger
ous, if, trot a fatal disease. It would corrupt the
principles, of the people, if not destroy the inde
pendence of-the state or the ronstiiafion of the
government.' To be enamored of whft isviriou*.
is to he tolerant of vke. .W* regard, the pamphlet
before, a* ns a very safe and a very effectual
antidote. - Its principles map4b« 'ircsiru, and
■ %. _
W ,*<» tru^ c(Mract«’ n(; ibeijpj6ir^|moliBi, ■
*™ removy many erroneous fndlfmpntiut : jHaaik
lesprctiug theJUntjesurk. priMpig-ij^atich it ilt*3
fieprt supposed. to pr«ta?d^vTw'^writ.giye* ,*L
-thedispositirirts af FYapcei towards Amjtfyiii, jtttiir
the light in which itexbibiu the British charael#r,
^?iin:an\, the n|p*t expectations of Us i
effi-a£f. «» rj.n^^''th<4»t«j,.<^M»».^-''i*j;:-iJhre
thr<iPt«jc«w tIun^rcfc,;>it<tretortng cordiali
fWd nations, united «» well ininterest
•»‘if$#rigro. We shalfcjendeavour to give^stic^jjwn
account of it, as raidftst dnre extend its sale xnd
diffuse its aentimen's. '.
^hcpamc «f Mi. Walsh, . an American gentle
m:in connected with the JrgHtion from his own go
vernment to that of France, has been so extensive
ly whispered, as the author of this pamphlet, that
we presume there can be no impropriety in menti
oning it. The form adopted is that of a letter, and
the person addressed is said to be “ a^gentleman
who enjoys the highest repetition as a statesman
and author, both in Europe and America. It was
published at Philadelphia last December. The au
thor tells ns, and there is strong evidences to jnrv
fUm the truth and excuse the tnue of bn assertions
—that ■ *;
5 ** The sketch which he has drawn of the Flench
finances, is^wjollected from original documents of
unquestionable authority, and, together with many
ot the topics m relation to the state of Knglan^, up
on which he has merely lunched, forms but the out
line of a much larger work, vyliich be now has in a
state of forwardness. In the publication of these
pages, he derives no small confidence tram the ha
bilualjAit'ntlon which he has giveti to political
studief|^nd from the frequent intercourse which
he enjoyed, during a Ion;; residence gbroad, with
many ot the most enlightened statesmen in Europe.
1 lust* advantages greatly facilitated the attainment
ul correct mtornnition, and in the opinion ol those
particularly who are acquainted with the extent ©f
the Iasi, cihnot tail to add weight to his theory,
and to stamp a character of peculiar authenticity on
the fans fohirh he has occasion to introduce 10 tfa#
proetess of bis inquiry, p, iv. •.... . U- >
The number o! subjects disrursed, end 'the want
of regular connexion between the various discussi
ons, render it difficult lo give a satisfactory analy
sis ol the work. ’Ihe author’s leading propositions,
however, are distinctly stated in the outset} and
these are satisfactorily established, we think, by a
very extensive collection of proofs and argu
ments. , j . g.
1 he Reviewer then proceeds to quote passages
from the Letter, which, as the remarks are short,,
need not be here published. We rather recommend
to our readers, (the whole having been republished
by Mallory & Co. in a cheap edition) to read the
entire letter, as there is not a page in it, which does
not contain very useful information.
Ii»»lon Pallrdinm.
from the Salem Gazette!,
Tre Nigiit-Bloojuxo Cittscs.
Tlie flower of the plaot expand* in the evening on
Ij, shule op before morning, and never opens again.
Several ladies and gentlemen ware gratified with a
sight ot this rare, magnificent and beautiful flower,
which displayed rtscjiun the night of the 9th inst.
■»t the seat of Mr. Esstkiel H. Derry, in South
f ields. It began to|jpen about 6 o’chwk, P.M. in
ibe green boose, and was soon after carried into a
large room into the house, to acrorfirnodate the
company with a view of the progress of its evoluti
rm. It continued to open till about la o'clock,
when all its beauties and magnificence were display
ed, and the whole loom was strongly scented with
its perlurne. Having been taken from the hot house
to a cooler place, its progress of expanding was
probably slower than it would otherwise have been.
When fully 1 lovvn its diameter was about eight in
ures (.this being a young (Unfit:) the pointedleaflets
of the calyx, to the dumber ot 70, torrned the out
er circle, appearing like so many beautiful yellow
rays, within which was displayed another circle of
25 petals or leaves, of a must delicate white, in dif
ferent strata.- The leaves were about three inches
in lengtb, and about ou broad at tire upper end.—
f rotn the centre of themower a vast number of sta-,
mens, surrounding the style, appeared to issue from
the bottom of a tunnel, like a skein of thread.—
This tunnel was formed by the calyx opening about
one meb and an half below the base pf ibe petals,
and by a randle light it appeared of a beautiful pea
green. Uie nooer was supported nfl an imbiicoted
stalk, six inches long, and from quarters, to 1
inch diameter, hairy, and full of sharp-pnintrd leaf
lets.- It shot out horizontally from the plant,
which is not niore.&Ki half an inch diameter, end
is £ feat high, havirfjBio some parts 5, in some ^
angles. ' Like the prickly pear (cudus opvntio) it
has no leaves, but is beset with clusters of pines.
—The Hower was'observed in its full beauty and vi
gour till after 1 o'clock, when the company retired,
and in the morning it was wholly rinsed* in the
form and size of a large gnose’s egg, and iu the
course of the d-ey withered and shrivelled np. When
disserted, its internal organization excited as morh
admiration as its external beauties had before,
■*On seeing this fl<iwj|| in all its glory, which holds
so distinguished a place in the garden of nature.
expand its beauties, fade and die, in the course of
one night, we are naturally led to ask, why so much
elegance and beauty sh"ul'i be wasted in the gloom
of surrounding darkness j as-it must be when it
grows in retirement in its native soirf—Wiiy doe*
it put fortliits beauties **oly at the time the eye and|
the mind ur man, which could behold and adu»irr
it, and from admiration bailed to adure the author
of such exquisite workmanship, is locked up in
sleep, and insensible to its eliatm^} WbJ1,, bot that
tbeflil^^ the works of nature's greet prolusion'of
« dnd beauty, sulfirufiit' lorAeiie wonder in
the ‘contemplative
Byre thansaffir ieat to ■
(lie divine authur of
inspire men with-.*
nature. And heoftir^fc>rti4Hiih bduBtffji) m b|f klfta
man, he whiicen as well make beautfeass defo|>
mities, for wise reesdns, unkhow|fto os, may form
/‘ many dowers t» blmh aiusofn, add waste' Utcir
fragrance on tbe deserl air.**
’ The loUmdrisg account of this tower is from Pro*’
fcrsor Martyn’a edttio#V' Btillw.r'a Qefdtwr’a illfe
nonary,
lacl» grMduitmis~Grcat Jbmtr&g creeping Gif
rru* clou an# order of
Xhe great night dvwtriug creeping
to _ T~..
'eiceedhig. large, beautifcl, ‘9^
L.-. -,. • -;-6 hbbre f*f. «......,,
. . 1* %*wet» everopeJri$*io When wire .
„They fjegm to Open between? h«d% *Vjjhli j
ie^oi^. arrf ^HjVWwfr^ lr o’clort; ainH
tKe-’h»or^iB^v^y^fiwte,t:iiirf tmog 1.
:;q«i^f fJffitjvd; _■ [rtffdorijng thvijr shm t ContiitaL
is sciiririly at.y %*er o(grmerJSei|Oty»rtnl
rntSea a m*>re fnegniTiccnt appearance:- flop the n
?*•* of theSWr*-' when open,f%fpefor *>fnUn df
araetef > tJR inside of which, biingvWf^;%^ndt.,,
>fII«IV» Colons, appears like the rayafcofoJbVTgbpiUe*
the outside is of a dark brow* ; tba. fetal* being
of pure white, add to- the rw4#w'V(tft«-di*t tNKnber
nf recurved stamens, surrounding the elite ui tbit*
centre of the flower, make a tin* appeafanrestvadii
to; all this the iae^fltof the
tumea the air to1 a considerable distance.-—*—
There n araree any flower that derives it^pla*#
in the hot-house *0 much** this esperliity
**'$M framed agatoSi rhe*enll wtott it
lake op any room, The aswiil aeaadPpf jtoftower*'?
tng is in July } and when the pltfhld fcre’TWgd^,.tni*-*
ny Howei« will open the ijibp nighr, and there will*
:;ea succession of them for several nights thgrtbof j;'
sometime* <), 8.'it 10 dowers open at the same tiref’
on one plant, making & most magnificent appear*?
anre hy candle light. ,, f'V ••■'
: Native ofjdnwica and Vera Cro*, ' ‘
. Ngtfjfjfetlt, fahZO.*’
' fwtp*- Hohhft pf the srhonrter Regulator, ■dj'**'"
riveffat Hoston on Monday, Halifax papers are rev*
cejved to the 3d insfr • •' ,• .: •*'$■
All the regular trimp# at Halifax; havr"h*eif%
ordered to Portugal. The ?th regiment had tat#
ed, apd the 23d was held in readihes* foi ■ fctiRtarlto* -
lion. '": *, „
The A merlesm ship Pignn, (romPhilafhlpm*
lor Chottenlinra," whose deteptiop bag *lre*dp.
been mentioned in the papers, arrived at Halite*
J one * • ■■■’ £. . j-. t - ■ - -
*<• ' i: . j, .«-*nAl.rr«fc,'j»?paS?*b'
f* Weereaolhnriswf to say, that hi# Eacee1|}*Bey~
the Governor has issued directions to the principal1
officers of the Customs throughout the Province,
not to gtve k clearance to . a»y vessel kden^rwillj >
pickled fish, until certificate# ora produced from
the.Inspectors, that the fish is io giH>d, erdvr,,*a«di<
has been properly parked in barrels of tkT*irtT>#frfr"
qi'.irad by the act of this pmrvince——2^th eenrge y
III. cap. 2, sec,-3. .. » 1 . ,Jrr -
“ Sund.iy sailed for L'Shnn, His Majesty*! ship* .
Swiftsure, of 74 guns, Mibn, 38 gtilis, iMartiiif'V
18 guns, brigs Perret, and Harpy, of 18 gtlMV*
and the transport br|g Artel, having op board tho
7th,, or Royal Fosilier regiment, cvtomaaded tor";
liefpdO*. Blakenej,1* ,
tATESt FROM rmott* ”;V ■$
•; .. t ' 1 v , Borron, JdHy.i$fY
Last fv eni fig turlred here the bng Rif hmnod, •
faptam Johns*.6, 44 days frurti Bristol, (Eog.) whrt
polite)^ favoured us with London papers tu the 2d
June. '/• ...< ■ * V " ,\ *
The news from Spain and Portugal in not an Isia
'ortogat
as we have received direct.
----- - llftfrmb
contioue full of accounts of Prencft victories
the Spanish " rstets * On the 30lh. May, * L_
with reinforeemsntt fof Spain and Portugal, sailed
from Portsmouth. ^ iV >"" -rV . ,%;■
Napoleon and iiisiftBpress were lore u»rn«rPM’S
from their northern tour the S<hh Mny. *■-if; A -
An attempt Iwv been made to esaasainate th* -
Duke of Cum ber Und-MMisoD of the K'mt)tn hr* '
sleep, by an Italian ya^li«5wd8eitlif.it'^^ipufa||
received 8 or 10 wouod* from a sword} hw'./wragllfe
ingitfrow the ussae;in, the iaUcrran intn his chant*,
her and cut his throat with * »«*«!*,.
sinned hf* immediate death. The papers (t«
with particulars of this horrid Iran* actinia.. , ■;%
: Burdett remained in the 'fewer. Parliament it
fat expected, would be prorogued the Jgth June,
bihen he would be liberated. The papers sMMKrtf
respectinghim. ... . ^ ;Yr»%
\9t find very littlf. mention of ArnetieW " ’
The Cathnlick question in tht.Cuincnoas ■
negatived 2^L|o.l0<h;
1 lie Jinks of Albarqaerqoo had arrivedIft t^oBs
don, minister from the Spanish Jlegeneya:-v.'-v'.*v,vv^
The British king was aft court the SOtbMay, Ilk
good health. The Princes* Amelia was rohvala*
scent. Mr. Windham lay dangerously ill,*
. The poi t of Elsineur had haegdeclarad'fc£j$*}llL
State efldoikade. , , • , , v V\ '
■l A letter from Paris,dated May Jte
mitigation of the severity of the dt-rreelnr the ron^
fiteption yf American property,, you km>«,isnvt If
be expected.” • -
v Gazette Marint Memoranda,, A
•* * ‘ *' V ^
m
British <#«Vr'^Biircl7a), Lawson, §
rrh»4
Bermuda,-fSugar, Robert Dirkeon.—■
22, in 1st. 35, long. 71,30* %eh*\ -
from Baltimore boifadto Lagpira, ‘
PORT OF NORFoLk AWt* POtf
CUSTOM-UOU8E-l£iit ,
$hip TJuk<* «t K.< tn, Go^lir,
Horizon* Pm* '
Scb’f-Rabit, Bhiley, \ *)£,
V.l; ,Fr»i<fcsl«'Qr»*' "•
> Eng)*, Van Name,
9hrp Sidney, fr<Mt X ‘fjjl
. , frtm, < N;g
• —j-fCS
f, Monr#,%
P
rllars Rcwa^l!^-^,,,"^.
afternoon [ykt aeeeamrg. at
the Eaghr.’5*vePi'.» * *«*all Ked^gou bte
— —*KK»Taw—_ ■-,
POCIteT BOOK, «o»t*itiStg THREE PIP.,
OOLLAK TNQTES on thfBrands Bar* of the Uni
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