Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-03-16 00:00:00, page 3

Mr. Krsfcme. with
■sent tgbda
•bi* government, eoonpnsing <
lack upon the frigate Cheiapei
e*ke, ami a relinquish
iSaXWiUMAiri in council; nod that on fallow ta
. Stent of-tbeerders iU council;
nxeeuie thutnrraafeinenl.oser imwiM be dtrreiad
foithwith to retorwto the United Statu*.
‘ Resulted, That the president«»the United State*
be. required to instruct our minuter at the faurt of
. Great -Ur Ha is, to demand of the Britith govern
ment, nit immediate retruse of all Americans im
ptened into the British service, and that on fa fore
01 refusal to make such release, our minister1 he di
, terted forthwith to return to the United States.
Resolved, That on failure or refusal of the gov
„ amment ofGreal-Britain, alter demand made bj
aor minister, to tarry into effect the arrangement
f Mr. Erskine, the British minister, or on the
refusal or failure to release all American citizens,
impressed into the British service, the president of
the United States be authorised to issue letters of
marque and reprisal against the ships and vessel*
belonging to the government and subjects of Great
Britain.
March <).
fitr. Smith of Md. from the committrt to uhnm wits
' referred *0 much of the message of the president as
relates to an (ftctual organisation oj the militia }
y • the United States,
I r tin uTcn*
That in considering the subject submitted to
tht'tn, impediments«>l various and insuperable kinds
presenltd themselves to view. The constitution ni
tbe United Stales gives to congress only a qualified
agency, on the subject of the militia, and authori
■2eS them only “ to ptnvide for organizing, arm ng,
and disciplining the militia, and tor governing suri.
; part of them as mey be employed in the service of
the United Slates } reserving to the stales respert
jvely, the appointment of the officers and the utiiho
• rily of training the militia, according to the disci
pline prescitbed by congress.” As under this pro
' vision no aulboriiy is delegated to congress to regu
late fines for non attendance, nor to fix the days
for training, the only effirietit means seem to be
> wanting to give force and to skill this establish*
B1<lit. Tbe law of l7i)S!, alr.adv provide* lor or
■ (Musing and disciplining the militia ; and a subse
- i Burnt art makes provision for arming them. All
tile re fore, within the power of congress, seems to
.lute* been already done, tint ss it should be deemed
'•xpedient to make a new organization, by a i lassi
I ration, which shall constitute a select and a re*
sei ve militia.
The prejudices against sneh a mode of orjnniga*
-fion.n many parts hI the union, and the difficulties ,
tube surmounted, at a monont like the present,
. J»uve deterred tbe comimltes from tub,-rutting such
-. -• project.
If the state* are anxious for an effective militia,
to them belong the power, and to them too belong
She means of rendering the militia truly our bulwark
in war, and our safeguard in peace; and as the
committee ace willing to tops that the states will
wot ba udmindful of the great duty of providing for
the n ttonai safety, by a well-ordered and effective
■ militia, and as the committee arc unwilling to de
. -five any powers to • ongress, not expressly given by
the roustltotton, nor necessaiily incident to the
powers delegated, they submit the following rtsolu
, lion, vi*t
* llrtoired, That the committee be discharged
i foom further consideration 01 this subject.
Loxdov, Dec. $5.
The secretary of the American minuter and M.
Msynlz, the Austrian Courier, embarked about 11
, o'clock on Sunday morning at Dover, and sa’lc.d im
>■.. mediately lor France. The loiter is vi‘d lo be the
... hearer of the answer of our government to the of
c. hr which is reported to have !>e»n made by the
j. mart of Vieuna, to become the mediator for the re.
■ ator.Uion of peace between this country and F a i
,It is possible that Buonaparte m y have ccnrurr>r!
- in a communication of tl;is sort, nut that be expect*
* it will lead to any satisfactory result, hut that either
from his rejet lion or acceptance under conditions
*. injurious to his pretensions, he nmy derive ibe ad
* - vantage of throwing oti us ail the odium of the con
tinuance of war.
From the l.ofcpos Oot'Rir.lt, January 6.
% ' [.V Miimte'iul Pup r.]
The remainder of the documents laid Erfurt roii
nress contained in American papers <*f the 1st of
last month, have been deceive,I. They bring down
•the correspondence between Mr. Jackson and the
American government, to the abrupt rapture of the
. negotiation, and Mr. J ifkson’s sohsequent removal
front the Sedt of government.
We mtistronfess that this dosing part of theror
Vtspondenre is mare satisfactory in ns than we ex
... 'perted it would he—we thought rons'dering the pe
’ reinrrtory assertions of the Ameilean government
> tb»( Mr. Jackson’s conduct Had hern so ernis and
insulting, that on further negoriation eoul i rnnsist
•ally with dignity nr decency he carried on with
ktm, that some strong rase would be made out a
gainst hint ; though even then w• should have
..thought the American government acted with little
Wisdom Ui shotting the door against negotiation,
.with such pettish abruptness. But really ws find
nothing m Mr.Jarkson’s letter that eoyld more jus
4ify the American government in breaking off with
Aim, than would have jissttfi- d Mr. Jackson in
Areaking off with the American government. The
Alter perpetually rernr to the disavowal of Mr.
Crskiue’s arrangement. Was our minister to re
■tain silent, and skulk front rescuing his court from
.4ke< imputation of having ar led unjustly I No—lie
Was to shew that the arrangement was disavowed
A*eams it tras without authority. The American
governmentibeo recur with the same frequency in
dite assertion, that if Mr. Erskme's instructions did
sot authorize him to conclude suchan a rmi-ement.
fbet fart should have been diitinctly stated. H-ie
too we suppose it wilt he argued, that oar minister
Was to abandon his rourt, and for fear of offending
the American government, refrain from replying
that tbe fact was known to them. No, he acted
, with mom fidelity to Ins court, and with tbe raan
(■rsa becoming hie country and his character. lie
tinted that Mr. Erskin-’a instructions were in sub
Blanc*mads known to fh* Athene in government,
and ha added that Mr. Ersktne himself had staled
lb* teriA* which be wits activity induced to acrept,
ware anbtlituied by the American minister in lira
nf ;hn«K originally proposed tneprsuanee of hfs in
Strv li 'fW Be-it-o off ti.cee Mmlf' '••rrdSi the Artie
IPBspgpvnmatsal have an teriOTa bdt hat w> sop
i. A.. '
•rbat he did, a second which b
im(.'htftt ro>»i|)Teft a«ihi«iijrs
ibstirditj ol tbit supposition ^
UHoeof course would noi haci cnurrsUl stthr 4:
tuthnrKy had lie heen in possession itf it s Jii» VfV.
Jackson not (topping to fxp»se i»s absurdity, i«(i
tehtl himself ivilli the mute powerful answer, that
Mr, Erskine bud cot two s t* m im.UiKinnS'—th.u
be had only one, which was nude known to the A
ineriraii government, and which did n»* aulbun«r.
bun to conclndethe arrangement which he didrun
rlfade.
I» all these point* the American goveqr
neni recur over and over ■gain; and w* do
therefore insist, that Mi. Jackson was perfectly
right; nay, that he would bate treated his duly il
tie hud not, as often as they were pressed, given that
ieristve and convincing answer which he did give.
I’lie soreness of the American government open
fose point*, is something like toe soreness of the
woman in the play, who could nut bear to have tire
want af chastity alluded to. “ Touch any sahjert
>ut that, and I am as gentle as a larnh—hot when
•ver you provoke me upon that, I am ready to teat
lour ryes out, villain.” The Ametiran guvermiieni
teem to have thought that they had piny<-h a mo»l
Uxuroos diplomatic trick, in inducing out minis
ier to sign an airangemeot so contrary to his tn
stroctions. They were in haste to execute it, th at
s, to secure the advantages it afforded them ; and
[ben finding toe trick u( no avail, tncy rry uul a
gainst us, because we would not U the dupe of it.
Our readers will remark, with the pride <d Bn
ions, the manifest advantage whirh Mr. Jackson
has in argument and fart over the American secre
••ry< The latter evidently dares not enter me lists
with him — h -s alts his ground, and conceives oui
minster to have urged pretentions win-hare dis
in tly ano unequivocally denied. Hr says “ il is
jodersl- o •, ih.tt his Britannic m-jtsty pirstvrrcs
in requiring as inditpritsible condition, on the p<yt
[if the United Stales, an mitre relinquishment id
il e right to trade with the enemies colonies ; and
also a permission to the British navy la aid 10 ex
noting a law of congress.”
If there he any who contend that the points pres
sed by Mr.Jarks.ni were not necessaay to he pres
sed, could do no good, end migl t do much b um t<
t!ie negotiation—that the correspondence ought to
h .v»bren retrospective, *• reply, “ Be it so; yet
d the American government began by takihg that
retrospective course, our minister could not do o
therwise than follow them, and take the line b>- oin'
—But it is not easy for ns to believe, after n Htten
tive perusal of the concluding part of the correspon
dence, that the reasons given for breaking oil ,di
negotiation with Mr. Jackson were tne retd ones —
tlrey seem only to have been the ostensible ones—
and this we dare say we shall see very shortly.
Alter leaving Washington, Mr. Jackson was forc
ed to apply for special safeguards for himself, fami
ly and suite ; having already breh once grossly in
S'ilted by the citizens of Hampton, and the prese
encouraging the people to commit violence upon bn
person,
It would not be doing justice to Hr. Ja. ksnn,
not to direct the attention of our readers in u pecu
liar manner, to the very able manner in which bis
letters are written f particularly the letter of II <
-3d October. Ills I ntiuage may he too strong fur
the delicate nerves urtd appetites of the American
'.dvoratfcS ; it may not be braid-d and festooned w it"
sufficient elegance for them; he may not have
pinched the plaits ill his phraseology with sufficient
neatness, nor placed his patches and leathers with
•orrectness of millinery, which was tubulated to
phase the eye and the taste of that exquisitely deli- !
c ,le government. But we trust we shall always
dear British ministers speaking such truly British
language.
l'fuuiari Opposition Print—{More may liete b*
e.ut> than meant,]
London, Tku>nitty> Jan. 11,
American papers, coni tiding information of ve
ry serious importance, weres.ht on bliore by the
American frigate Joint Adams, wbirh passul Dun ft
<«n Turjhiy, and were received in timh yesteiduv
aft rnnon. It is understood that a g-ntlnnaii,
barged with despatches for the American envoy,
at Parts, had hern previously lands*! on the roast ol
Prance. The American frigate did not, as was ex
petted, make for tfleThunles, fcttl shaped list course
fnt Holland. Our fenders will perceive, in the ex
tracts that we have given, with what rancor*.os re
sentment the eondurt of Mr. Jackson has nsp;f d
the predominant parly m America. Kveii the ve
ry si hate have abandoned the language t,f diploma
cy, not hesitating to declare (hat ol Mr. Jackson, in
his correspondence, “insolent.” The introduction
of a bill to " authorise the president to send out of
the country offending ministers,” is a measure evi
dently proposed ouder the impulse of sodden irritu
tinn. We cannot see the necessity, the importance,
or the utility of such a bill.
The bedget of Mr. Gallatin il a lamentable proof
of the departure of America from the principle of
economy, on which site hitherto has acted. The
seeds of corruption have, we greatly fear, already
bfen scattered in that only remaining seat ol free
dom. Even the remarkable events that have re
cently occurred in Europe, are less calculated to ex
cite surprise, than the announced probability of
the United States being compelled to resort to the
despicable and ruinous system of borrowing. F<*r
the last seven years the prosperity of America—the
increase of ber revenue—and the extinction nf her
debt, have been subjects of annual triumph. Yet,
in 1810, with the example of England before her
eyes, America is about to open the flood-gates of
corruption to “ loan-mongers!” As yet the etui
gi Ation's fmm England have been chiefly from those
classes who could no longer exist in their active
laud in consequence of the effect of this system,
which is about to be adopted in Ameriea. Fare
well, a long, and eternal farewell, to the bappiftees
•if that land, in which the funding, taxing, banking,
jobbing, fighting system once gets footing. VVbai
has America to do with war! ff the kingdoms ol
Europe prefer blo.xishert and slaughter to peace.
my shontd America involve herself at a party, in
their madness f
tins nob America the means, the ample, nay
boundless rnsaat nf comfort and happiness, within
tlgfoHMg pf fier own territory l What a idpgpic*
'da race’ must be th*>Americaa#, if (hey «af Jogger
hesitate' to refuaa a|J inteevuam tahh
realdttiarbem*f Enrobe lD*t ika
«f
_ x&mWi
' re.llcssCdfHIhr'—wl.ow* ... ..
.1,4,1s firwirt* the rnm ramm-1
tyiiik* wini* they ne^ert thebbw#g*^
yri fheu tyc» at bom*, The *xtTutl*«* nf tV p»V* «j
4 of lb# various climvrof this glebe wait the;
i t*.ia,aG<i lath natural,, reaeonalrle.and legitimate
■■ihj.rtol commerce.
With all the bigotry, aupmtitiorr, «n«tr id mimy
fespecls, groH ignorance ofChtmt, tr look iq mill'
for thesam-steady adheienre lathe tree priorlpt<
•*f fictional indepeifch nr*. Ou whitt country » Cbv
Ha dependant for her commerce i America is of ek.
lent supenour, »nd in resources erftral, to that vast
empire. Wh> dors tt.it Aim rtca, hy a vigorous ad
here ore to Non Intercourse, cotnpif her population
to tlrrtti t their attention ru fhe fabrication of thus,
iriiclcs of liouian comtortand necessity, fot* Which
she now transpnrfs the produce of her soil across
the Atlantic, to be converted into < loathing. for the
very ift^n who raised the material on which the Mi
nistry of Itnrope is exercised.
The various soil and rlimale of An»*-rie« ere ade
qtmlr fo, perhaps, every production that contribute*
to human coinfoii and human bappio/ss; and M
she now prefer wars, tuxes, loan*, mid the landing
sfetrm, lo independence and happiness, we may be
justified iu drawiiig the melancholy conclusion, that
linenca has fought and hied to obtain tint inde
pendence, which she knows not how to enjoy.
Siatvmm.
It is with very sincere satisfaction that w« have
to R':nm.>icc, i-.ul ihertture still smile hopes of con
iliattou with America. It may l>« i-oll.cifid from
‘‘he language of the ministerial paprT, that go,
vernnient is about to si ud anegocmtnr ic the place
ot Mr. Jackson. Every one must approve ot this
‘ietermiiietjuD. The dignity of the country is not
I’oinproinitted hy coiuoluug tit nteresis in prelet
eiKe to ti e pelulanre ot its agents. Every account
seetus to agree, that the conduct, ufid still more tie
lone of Mi. Jn k»on, Das been MlHn»cessariiy often
live. II such he the real slate ot the rase, go one
run surely contend that the ministry at home ought
not to have gimc piudro; consideration for the 'U.er
-'st of the country than for the negotiator. That
all the advantages ui a ruimnerriat intercourse
with America are now to he sacrificed, b r«u‘eeei
' *111 persons in this kingdom still rentetnher the
old quarrel, and avenge themselves nl their dl!a|y
poifiiiuenl by dnect insults on the indepi-ndi fcb-i; „f
t.i*enra. UV are sorry to have to svv, that tw
/ •.rding to all t retlh.le reports, such t parts still ex
.sis m our court, atia that lords Liverpool tjJ.I Mol
grave ar- not considered as friendly to America.
\f to the trull* of what Mr. Jackson alleilged.
his is in. sufficient excuse lor the abrupt and oi'en
vivr outins.on ot m-vllcis ‘vhh-h have been previous-’
■i disposed of. It appears to us moreover, that the
hi irnei jit Mr. Jarks oi has given rnor* oftcnc. then
any thing, in his discussion — Th<* Am*fic*ft tri'flis*
ter, upon til' suggestion of a certain subject, seems
to hav> d nie<J lira* the American government had
arty knowledge of it, un i even u» have ulledged the
mill rity o! the preiidt nt in tins denial—Mr. J,>ck
lioii appears, ii an f.vow’cd disreg-rd wm] disbtlji-i |
ol tins den I, lo h ive insisted on his charge, and
contrary to the established decorum of dipt nnulic
'niercdurse, io have directed an arcesatiun iniirie
diately against the .A meric tin r»v--rnment—Such wr
SHy seems to he the state of things upon the com
pttnson. of the arcmmls at pr"S"nl bef.rre us.a—
— The American accounts spe- k plainly, and Mr.
J irks m it Lis li tter to the consuls he given correct,
ly, app. ars to have a vefy ih-ulficiciit excuse. In,,
mediately upon the me ting of parliament, the cor
respondence will doubtless be lent before the hous--.
But the ministers seem already to have expressed
their opinion.
It Air. J.trksnri be feculi-d, *he Afti*ricr.n9 wili
pitihahly be satisfied, and matters ms* he nr
t ari-*i>d before they can entei into debate—Par
liatn nl will have somlich to do, that neither party
has much herd to wish for .m> ddttum to tl.eir bo
sin es. The.minUlers will-do well if they confine
their dclenee to their own immediate wets. We hop
nevet loser tb** house Hgain dcrup <d with Amen
cm businfss ; the debates necessarily beget ili
blood on the other side *if the water ; and our sin
cere opinum is, that America is the last add best
triage tor English ronirm-fre—that it is w market
annually nu rea?m,;, afid which can neter be filled
beyond dent.iud, England and America seem as
it made for each other, the une to aCsisl the other
in its progress to perfect c-Tilitatiort.
■fi'-H't ##Vi-X/y .V/rwtnytr, Jah. li.
tor SjI( or Chat ire,
*> The Sch’ir Little Cherub*
Capt: Hilbert.
fioeilieo almut 550 barrels, is in good order to re
ceive a cargo on hoard. Apply to the rotisteC on
hoard lying at Maxwell’s wharf, nr
J. O. Walker.
March IT1. _j’
J. & W. Southgate*
Offer for Sale,
The CARCiO of the Schooner Norfolk, consisting of
RUM & >>UG A R, of prime qualities.
.-flao, in Store and a-Jloat,
1000 barrels superfine FLOUR.
March Id. tm
FOR iALB.
100 hhrfs. prime Petersburg Tobacco,
300 Liverpool filled Hack Salt,
C"»rsr and fine Liverpool Salt, loot*,
Corn. Rice, and Floor.
Ai Maclure.
March 16.
lm
My Husband, Francis M. Pigeon*
. ---i • •*“— fro* tbit State, ''
him, ] d§f r tor 8nl
ch I now reaid*, tcT
Captain Drun»mond>—M*>t TTi* ..
and KiTCUhJI RJBNITURB—-for
Vow»g Metro** VL^
ill bfrtagap in pay»«nt.
miiabf&fibuafu
Ten Shares of Vifgkwi Bank SKJCk.i
Apply to «'• - '
E¥MiiauWMi*. fmmt. i
St
'I * m'
At*f3V
S# J2». HM? Gtann* i
“ i '■•*?■■ •"’ %icon,
tmijr *nrt alifthe ,te»Md* '*hW!H
sMwtll'-'fNm X1ie*« i* jwuL_
?S.iKt«}<*i»;#%cn;i>r(J :>> Mr. Cort who
•l«tce it tht>« <J*«ahN.3»rtf wlfwiag,^
- • jm f jr/«/ceWff -
^vcraf tying oa IVe> rrveJv*
»£vefraf
\ then' tn'niJiK' r\9 iUa J*. L.. » Iif—
il thf mn-ah r.f iKt Di«n;i! Swamp C » 1> *t* ',■***+
l,4« 4, ft»-f ,-7, .*nd 49 Mr or*’* Ifl.tn,
»hicl. may be scm^tmiji Offiv* I jblc .*(*>»* Prop t»
> will sold upon * credit «>f 5. 6, aim ft mond
T. R,anchaKl
Mai-ch " f A)* * '
m'T' ■ _ ■,. In I tyi’i 'Cl u
Jre Satu is%*,tli«p ,1 JNM iufer |r #l
(.'Oick ut Southgate’s Wh-irt,
IS P.' B C UVD
^ Sri?p tT^rrEl>f StAlMj
. - nj'—.—and A pptirten>-(v«,'y4«‘t' atut riui>n<7rti«B
*«, burthen 810 ir*t» an^carrlea about
i*:vds tobacco, an **ccllent vessel, y
Xl\M at H ex month near Boston 6j"a good *
«nd «f the best raterhils. In ventory l .
ibhlthw to Capt. Harding nn board, ftp
MartinTtak.
rerms of sale—5, 4, and t months credit ibr i
>fo»e<l vndoraed paper.
- Ma rchl4. ft'"' '
T
(Jn Saturday the 17th itiaant, 4t
II
o'Cfock on Williamson** wl)at^ « ,
WMktSoM,
The Schooner VLiHXi
Burthen f)l t>o», with affti*
urkle, Stc. «s the came fro® Mt, «® •
»iid 90 day*, for approved endorsed notes.
Francis Smith* W
H Ao hu for Site.
5400 barrels Com, 1500 hwhris Pent,
6‘>0 ki t;* Card, 600 bowel* Sat* Ik
100 bitn-rls New-York piHne t*urk»
"s*
1000 bushels Allum Sait, -v‘
13 pipes L. P, Tmetilf- Wine,
C •*i‘* in b. g». and Cuba Sugar in boxeay aa4
20 barrels sour Flour. 4
— y**-. '• ■ ' . ,
An KtrgtfrA ‘' f *
New SCH(*3NER,
Completely fitted, mil e4tififQt&>ag*
■els M .relt 14. 9
! 0:; SAI>!
«b';:1!,*sr6"}fttch. flour,
by
George M’lntosh!
Mat'd) 14,
. tr
-**4
'EO BE SOU),
%
On Thursday the 29th octant,
o'clock, at the Exchange C< ff e House, att Out
Lot, l’iecr, or lyar<!(.l ui‘*i.,\Vu*
cnntnintriR by estimation five acre* and 7«7 I s*i»)re
feet, lie die id, the more <>f IS**, situate, t)lug*,:1 ml
brine in the p-rish of Elizabeth river ifid Count, t?t
Norfolk, cn Kliaabeth river, common!* railedVml
known ity llte name «>f the DI8 I ILI.KRV, (except:
so tniicil tliered as tr'as sold and Conveyed by J4nc«
C.'dlls to Thomas Price.) The nb.ve *<le (s m,.de
in pursuance ofn Deed of Trust, wheretiv the nbuvfrs
mentioned property is come, cd by him the a-kt
lames OMlit ,nd Ann his wife Onto Us, fdr tlwe
r r __bMW®
po*e of securing a debt due by hltn the said hikes
CkIH>* to Titotti A Wurretr. A more particular des*
cription of the property may lie seen bjr reference M
wi.irli t'>c v, me Is e t.itnetl, not* ra
the deeds under u-htcit the stmne Is s t.tmetl. 'nmitw.
tn iir.iiuj rec alled in N-rfolk Countv Court, ,ncPre
ferred to in the atfutetuid Deed of Turn. The snl®
will be made tit pursuant e of the Act .if Assembly in
stu-h case provided* " ti;t the sisuation of the property
will be more fully explained op the day of sale.
The Trustees!
M.rchft Ida
To he Sold on Monday thej^th.tof
March next, in the town of rorLijioutb, baler*
the Court-H use,
A TRACT of frAN!
Containing about siktv itfres, (vinean
in N. i folk County* fit the Futisfr n?Kl
oh Broud Creek, formerly thepVhperiy «f|
JaCumie, sold bv tlrtHer.f a deed in trust, given by
d'ictiiiiic, \ nine *»■ h neeu II
the late Charles S. Bmr.lt $ the »rt •ifnNembty’i
lit forre vs it rrs|)rcta “ exe> nth ns, deeds i*
trust, Seed’ to govern the tale. This place is about
three milts front Norfolk by hud or water * Afters
are < n the premises a Dwelliug Hotisc. OrOtKyd
and other improvements.
Jiirties Daisflcy, Trustee*
February If.
tda * .ueaN
niyr,
For S/iLEor
A DWF.LLIMG*H* WsE an# LOT,
on Brewer-street, ojipo^ie "Mr. Andrew! Mbfttt's
the hit has 7<l fret fronts apd about 70 fret deep, th
dbeliin^hoose has two good room* attd pa»
low stairs, and three rooms ,hove, and .
en—terms,* H and 10 months creffitSf^*
All> for Sn/r.
A DWELL!NG-HOtTSE
on Cathsrine-strcet, oppiWttb Mr.
the tiouse is Urge and cotton- dious
It «ck btiildinr for a kitchen ihd seKaht’i
The lot is sixty six fr«r frcbit atW one
seventy feet deep.—'Tarms, (S end
Wm. nf
March*; ,, tf
tvWKuP/S iRUN.
Now tuirinf and rtsdy fof delwdrjs the1
ttat tNnp Utohed States, from Gotti
• ' ■<'-.■■ CoKStUhig of ’< ^
lRO Tons SWEPF/S m<
completely anintted m aqaare and |tl I
ou* ittci, otod of a aoparlor, quality< i
sell in li't» to unt purchtiert, r>R n» IrijM
bk ttattfht to any tMrkkl la die1 United
on a faneroaa ctattt .• vjnfrw* ■ -