davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-10

T'HE Managers of the BriqoI
n Church Lottery, inform the
Public, thar the drawing of the Se-
cond clals, commenced on Wednef-
day: The following numbers we're
drawn and are Prizes of Five Dol.
lars each.
No. 81, as, ago, s44 576,
AIS, S4i, COS, 900, 1924, 1851,
l43a, 1857, 1873, 1854, 1897,
al27, a3aa, 2349, 249a, 25IS,
a6IS, aSa4, a7SS. ae46.
In coniequence Of having re-
ceived no returns, from many of
thofe who had tickets for iale, the
Managers have pofponed the draw
ing to the fecond Wednefday in No
vcmber, at which time they have no
doubt, but they fhall be able to
complete the drawing.
Bryaol, Od. I, 1901. ~
- II fSv Ticksts in sbs above
Lottery, may ./aW be bad at O. FARM.
sVortb's Priafiug.ONee.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-10

The additional allowance, to the Prince
Of Wales fays late London papet) is Lsooo
per annum, but ii is not given To him. When
his debts arc paid off. which will be in about
years, this Sooo!. per annum then amount
ing TO 40, ,oool. will be deducted from his in
come, 70 that it is only money lent. His IN
come, before this allowance, was 6S,oool.
per ann. Of which az,oool. is appropriated
for the ufc of the Prncefs Of Wales. His
own incoms, therefore, with the additional
Sooo!. Lent, is IS. 6.oool.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-10-10

The forces which the French have no
in Italy, is iaid TO exceed one hundred al
twenty thoufand men.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19
BUONAPARTE.
PRESBURG, Sept. I.
Ry letters from Seml;n Of tht

By letters from Semin of the a4th
Aaguit, the following details are given
OF whaT lately paifed at Belgrade:
On the 27th of Aagu& reinforce
ment from B,tnia came to the Paiha hut
up in the citadel, bat tho(e troops for want
of provilions returned on the fame day.
The Janiilaries became every day more
mutinous. On the 18Th there was br9
FIRE Of muike,ry, which floGded in the
evening. Dnri & the night the Janidarie'
attempted TO open, under the gate of Con
ltantinoplc, an old canal, which formerly
fupplied the ,fortrefs with water. This
attempt being fuce eisiul, they filled the
canal with troops, which, on the roth OF
Auguf, introduced a body of man to the
amount of 900 into the Interior OF the to'-
treis, all further refiitance was ufelefs on
the part ;of the P4ha his troops after
the lois of 10 men, lurrcndered on cohdl-
ton of going out with all the honours OF
war, to the number of Io7. Before and
after the taking Of the Citidel, the Psha
was treated by the Janifaries with the
greatef refpett. They fet at liberty d.
van E&endi, who was topped as nhoaage
bu, they at the fame time demanded aih&
ance from PaGwan Ogl,u, who appeared to
have direetedthe whole affair. On the eft.
Of Auguf the lon Of the Paiha arrived ioH
Morivia with 1900 men before BeIgtade'
and required the liberation Of his farther.
This however was refufed, and it was
ignified to him, that if he would dilbani
MS troops, and furrender himielf, with ms
relations, to the fortrefs, he lholld nave
oothing to apprehend from the CARTON
fhis offer was not accepted, and on ine
24th the Pdcha's fon retired towards Ge-
nendria. From that time the afpett o.
affairs has been totally changed at Bel,
| grade; the JaniGaries NOT only maiiacfea
the Diyan Efendi and the Alguc Begh'
bur alto figni6ed that the fame fate wa
referved for the Palha. The Janiaarics arc
faid to expect reinforcementof 5000 ne"
from PsawanOglou. They havede
ed proviiions from Senlim and Pantico"d'
which have been refufed. 1t Is evlaen'
that the Aufrian government will placeA
corps of obferyation on its frontiers. ! "'
msaiure ieems to be the more necehaIy'
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19
LYONS, September Q.

Gen. Piiton, the commander Of the 10th
military diviGon, fet OUT with go troop.
ers, TO meet the frt regiment of artillery
onits march from Point Beau Violin. He
read to the regiment the Proclamation Of
the Fira Conful, and feversl DEGREES of
government; after which each company
marched for Its REFLECTIVE deftination.-
He fclettea Is of the fubalterns, and fent
them with the colors of the regiment to
Paris. The armourers who were accufed
OF being the ringleaders in the mutiny of
Turin, we're put under arreit.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19
a.,
SiAHCooLEN.

6T Ne exfraH ibe folzo7ving f,om
MonfbT Summary Of Pol,ies, given in
a late uum6e, of the Aufi- 5aeobm Re
Dieav.i, ~ .J.r UGtg. ~
4 TO the application Of Citizen Otto, for
impudence unparalleled it might, and
ought TO have been anfwered, that the laws
were open to him, and he might have re-
courfe TO them it he shought proper; but
that he ought to recollett what had been
The invariaole practice Of evfy Republi-
can Mini!er In the different courts on the
continent, Gnce the revolution; what too
vas The pyyea Of his prcdcceGor' c allois,
who was commillioned TO carry on a lrea-
unable eoyrsJpoadsuee I've fpesk from
Knowledge of the fatt) with certain in
dividuals in this country and that, al
though bis (Ouo'S) conduit was known TO
rhe ,go0eyamenf to be exempt from objec-
ion, although bis feptiments were known
ny no means 10 agree with thofc of the
Firf Confal onmany points of imporance,
and although bis behaviour was confonapt
with tbru wi(hes, yet this knowledge
pubiic writers mad no means OF obtaining !;
md il was, therefore, natural TO expect,
that their opinions would be founded up
on, and their conclufons drawn from, the
known principles and proceedings OF ali
the otheyr publican sIiniPers who had re-
Gded in the various courts of Europe
Such an anfwer would have been juR, rea-
fonable and dignihed, becoming the mi
nifer of the Britifh empire, and the fer
wants of the crown.
II is from the difpoGtion thus unequi.
vocally difplayed, that we are led TO refer
the apparent change in the fentiments OF
the Ruflisn emperor to the views and In
arutfions of The Britifh cabinet. If we
be right in our conjetturcs, one irrepara-
bic mitchell will exceptionally flow fiom
frch mifaken policy. The Fira Confnl OF
France will eagerly avail hi nfelf Of tn. .
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19

alteration In the opinion of Alexander to
conclude fach an arrangement with him as
ihall efeetually terminate the difference
which has exiited between them and this
he will ea.iy achieve, without thoie ia
crifces TO good order aud regular govern
ment, which the emperor was lately Off
pofed 70 exact. We lhall then DC ieit def
titu,e cf allies and if the Ccrican Uiurp-
er lhould abruptly break off the preient
meek negotiation, as we are ftrong y IN
clined to think he fpeedily will, Tor his
averfion to CAGE is notorious, though his
minifers with 70 terminate the war, we
ihall then have 70 maintain the conteti
alone. We are Eeniible OF OR ability to
fight and TO triumph, without any fup-
port but furely when an opportunity pre-.
tents iticlf for occurring powerful friend,
the miniters who reject it have much to
anfver fer.
On the other hand, ihould Buonsparte,
stimulated by the lois of Egyp', forego his
revolutionary projects for time, and
content to iign treaty, on our reititution
of part of our conquefs, what then would
be the relative Gruarions of this country
and of france w tn thc enormous IL
create of power and reforrces which our
enemy would h. acquired, il would be
impoGible for us TO diiband our armies anC.
diinantle our navy, as TO reduce both to
he uilal fierce of a peace Establishment
con!cquently, our expences would be bu
little dirn;niihed, while thofe refources
which we derive from our ex,enGve com.
merce would, from obvious cauics, be con
hderably abridged. ---lh he country too
would be inundated with Frenchmen
their principles arc their vices would faint
the minds and corrupt the morals OF t!
people and the feeds of another rcvolu-
tion would be fpeedily and widely dihs-
minated. The French Coniul, meanwhile,
whom nothing viii deter from the purfuit
of his iayorite plans, but his ablolute ina
biiity TO accomplish then, will not fail,
by antiques at the Porte, fer which his
nation are celebrated, either to obtain,
permiiIion from the Turkilh Miniltry to
eitablifh Military Colony in Egypt, or
eiie In violation OF the treaty, and no one
treaty has he filled to break which it has
NOT been his Mterrf to fupport, he will
iend iuch an army TO take poGeilion of that
country, as we never will De able to fub-
due. In .hort, his means ofmifchiefw ould
be incresled, in tenfold degree, and of
his will 10 exert them no one can rcalona-
bly, doubt. Peace then at this period, on
any other BATS, than the fuius gu2 or the
mi 32lf2tfs, would be a fure prelude to
the ruin Of our country. Blu, we fhould
think, tina, with fuch men in The cabinet,
asa Portland, a Chatham, an Edon, Pei
ham, and a Yorke, the premier would
never be aole to conclude fuch a peace as
that which we deprecate. Ard convinced
we are, that if he did conclude it, he
would inaantly loofe the fupport of parlia-
ment, forfeit the confidence of the coun
try, and experience that fate which b.
-hngbrooile, a Bedford, and Shelburne
have experienced before bin. ''
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19
BY this Days Mail.
Late Foreign Intelligence
Fyom The New-Ho,k Gazette

81 z s-a E. NEW YORK, Nov. Id.
The letters and papers by the fhip Arethn
z ia, CAPT. Bunker, from Brifol, were
" brought up laf evening in a Pilot boat,
the chip being detained by head wind.
The London papers by the Arethufa are
down TO the a4th. and prices current to
the aSth of September 'ihclufve. We
have only time to give the leading ar
ticles, which indeed are of no great
moment.
Princes Prices Current, London,
Sept. zS.--- Three per edt.---Conlols SO
r. Bank flock ihut.- New Dollars IS.
rod. American Tar ADD 1'urpentine
II. 49, Maryland Tobacco, from to
9d.--- American fuperhne flour from SO to
SIS. 'H
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19

The folders feem-d af.ttedbv ,bo
clama1ion that was real TO them sod ' l;r
played fenioiiity worthy OF Frencb =,
diers, whom diiaffeltion may Tor w.
ment miilead, but who are alive 70 ~
Sentiments OF honor, and the voice Of ,ta;.
country.
Pr 0 c l. A NJ A TION
Buonabnrtr, Fiyf CoH/ui; n tbe ll5,.
off&e n Regiment IF Amze,y.
PAsIs, Aascl ,.
SOLDIERS-Your conduct in the :;
tadcl OF Turin has been heard of in eyrrv
part of Europe. Our enemies rejoice :,
feeling you diiobedien, to orders and onl
~ Of crimes. A feeling of profound G.,
row in the hearts of your fellow ci,izeo:
preceded the cry of vengeance. You
have performed great fervices -you are
covered with honorable wounds: you hav.
received them in advancing the glory of
the Repuhlic-ihe has triumphed over her
enemies, and holds the frit rank amony
nations. But what avails fuch greatness
if her uodifcipllned children allow them
lelves TO be guided by the unbtdled paai.
ons of 4 few wretches You entered for
trsfs in dilorderly and tumul,uous man
ner, violating every regulation, ana with.
ont paying any refpeet to the flag of the
French peop'e, which was hying there
You killed the brave officer charged with
rs defence; you marched over his BODY;
you arc all guilty. The officers who
could not preferve you from luch mifcon.
.ilct, are unworthy of commanding Won,
The coiors which you deierted, and which
we're unabeto rally you, fhall be iuf,end.
ed in the Temple OF Mars, and covered
with fureraI Grape. Your corps is diiiolv-
ed. Soldiecs! You arc TO enter into new
corps: in them give proofs OF a itrct diici.
plin-. EndeAvor that it may be faid Of
you, I" it was neceiiary to make an ex.
ample OF them, but they till are what
they have been, tbe brace ami goad chill
dren Of their eou7ty.
(Signed) BUONAPARTE,
e'rE tlrft Confll.
This proclamation was accompanied by
four DEGREES, two Of which relate to the
diibanding and re- competition of the If
regiment ofartillery, and the other twoto
arrcf the mutineers, and the erection Of
ilatue 10 the memory of citizen Jaque-
main, chief of battalion, who was killed
by them on tn. draw bridge of the citadel
of Turin.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19

chiefea among ten thouland. His head IS
as he mn2 hne gold his locks. are bu(hy
md black as raven: his eyes are as the
-yes OF doves by the rivers OF waters,
wihed with milk, and fifty fct: his
hecks are as a bed of fpicss, as fweet
levers; his lips like lilies dropping fwee,
1ciiing myrrh; his hands are as gold
,oss fet with the berye; his belly is as
',:sht ivory overiaid with faphires his
! IS are as pillars of marble iet upon iock
rs u fine gold his countepance is as LIE.
,anon, excellent as the cedars; his mouth
is moa fvset--yea, he is altogether love
y. This is my beloved, and this is my
riend, Q daughters Of Jerulalem.
The prevailing characteristics of this
poem a G delicacy, richnefs and beauty
out the following paf1ages partake in no
tlnall degree OF grandeur:
" Thou art beautiful, 0 my love, as
Tirzah comely as Jerulalem terrible as
an army with banners.
I" Who is fhe that looketh forth as the
morning, fair is the moon, clear as the
fun, and terrible as an Grmy with ban
ners"
A ,ain the poem returns to its ufual beau
ty aud elegance.
{" How beautiful are Thy feet with
(hoes, Oprinces' daughter! thy two breaas
are like two young roes that are twins
thine head upon thee is like carmel, ard
the hair of thine head like purple: the
king is held in the galleries. How fair
and how plealant art thou, O love, for
delights ! This thy Failure is like TO a
palm tree, and thy breafs to cutters Of
grapes. faid, will go up to the palm
tree, 1 will TAX hold of the boughs there
Of; now aifo thy breahs fhall be as clh-
tiers OF the vine, and the fmell of thy Doft
like apples; and the roof of thy mouth
Xix kettle bet wine, for my beloved, that
goe,h d,zva fweetly, cau6ng the lips of
,hofe that fleep TO fpeak. Let us get up
early to the vineyards; let us fee if the
vine fourth, qubelbey the tender grape
appear, and the pomegranates put forth,
for there will give thee my loves. The
mandrakes give fmeil, and at our gates
are all manner of rleafant 1rans, new and
old, 7V5ieb have laid up Tor thee, 0 my
beloved ."--- Thefc, my dear Ell Haitian,
are fome fpeeimens of this beautiful poem.
| could not have trapftribed any part which
is not fraught with particular beauty
Indeed, i'll had gratiiied my own inclina-
tions, l llould haye transcribed tae whole.
In my nextepiile, l fhal produce fome
fpecimens of the Giagovinda, which /
fear will fufer by the co.nparifon. In
the ehimation ofits merits, the PECULIAR
ties of The Hindu lalte ihould be kept
continually in view.
Thy JaHIJlJ1end, i,
SHAHCOOIEN
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19
No. X.

From Hindu Pbh./spber, refding )
PkikaGcipbia, to bis TREND liz Delhi.
PRAIsE TO GE.NE-A,
Beloved L n h'ln,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-02

Total, 5,szo,695 3s
The funds out Of which appropriations
may be made for the above purpofes are.
lit. The FUN of6oo,ooo dollars Of the
proceeds OF duties on imports and tonnage
~hich Will accrue In 1901, which fun is
~ law annually rclerved for the fopport
OF government. ~
20. The furplus Of the revenue and IN
come OF the y. States, which may accrue
. the end 1.-THE year 1901, after fatisfv-
h.s tue OBJECTS for which appropriations
aavebecn heretofore made.
= : ia,e vlt'tationof the public Schools
a. Providence, R. 1. the number Of fcho-
;af: were found tobe oSS-who are there
- ,M'fusted IN reading, writing, arith-
. .e.,e, Englih grammar, geography, and
f1',af ga ktte,1sm p,ovi1ene.. ~
the 22d nit.
-. cannot deicribe to You the Gina
.on OF Providence at this moment
= Aouies and flores have been hnrn+
,bs o'clock this morning. Among
~ iu1erers are John Corlis, Whole fore
we're continued, where it 6rf com
,.enSed /; Samuel Arnold's gore !. Thn
n 1.ss I. Haltey's Go. John T. Clark,s do.
lamea and Bakers DO. ]. Olney's ditto.
rss feck's do. and houfe. and } l.ro.
with ~ = others IN the neighbourhon2.
=. "''n an INC goods. The areets are g
WIN furniture and damaged goods.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-02

when 1t increaied and became painful. !
tnen ihcwed it'to.a perfon eff kill and (oon
found ne apprehended it to be -cancerous :
after two or three different applications,
.pidly.
Lot Trip, having heard Of my com.
plant, mentioned this root. 1 called on
him to know the particulars Of it-he pave
me the neceflary information--the root
was procured, and ufed in the a.
bovementioned-taking a mouthful Of the
water, In which the root was boiled, and
letting it driPover my lips as hot as / could
bear It this I did three or four times ,
day, and then kept the root to it a dav and
a night, and in two days the pain entirely
ie't ,lt, ana IN two weeks it was cured.
This remedy is fimple, fate, and NOT
attended with any thing unp!eafant."
The intelligence from Europe furn;hes
remarkable evidence Of the iuienefs Of the
principles unfoldcd in the Hitory Of Pea;
le'lce, concerning the v;ciHitudes in The A.
%Inoiphere, which are fuprofed to precede
or accompany epidemic maladies. The
failure OF crops in fome countries, the
drowth in others which has been executive
ly ievere, the fplend;d celeaial phenomena
which engaged the attention of the Prufian
astronomers the Taft winter, feveral earth
quakes and mutual tempeits, all concur TO
icr'ity the opinions he had advanced in that
work. 1t IS remarkable ALTO that the order.
OF the epidemic in Europe has been the
lame as in the United States. The inAu.
ma Of the winter Of 1796--7' was loon
followed by the plague among cats.
which was common to both continents.
10 this 1ucceeded the malignant fore
throat, which IN iome parts of England
is laid TO have proved fatal to every third
Perion Affected. Then followed the malip-
nant fevers in England, France, Germa-
ny and Italy, which excited every where
apprehesnfons Of the plague. Finally, the
plague in Contaptinople, Egypt, on the
coat Of Africa and Spain. We have COM
plate proof that this has been nearly the
order ofepidemics from the days Of Hip
Pocrates. 1t is the fame as that writer
has deferibed.
Few men have leifure o rpatience am;dft
the political turlnoi!s Of the world, ocon-
t'der the operations Of the elements; but
IN addition to the Philosophical advantages
o. the ftudy, the confederation Of thofe
iubjeets would have a beneficial effect on
our mortal views ofcreation, and the ore
rations of the Creator. 1t is even proba- |
bic that the new cou feof inveGiga ion, to
which the facts will give rife, may yet
lead @ a difcoyery of the chym;cal procefs, !
by which the deleterious qualities of the |
atmosphere are generated.
IN. Z. Can. AIv.l /
NE aDW 0ZIicI pufrcrE Sh>L,L,5 n !
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-02

and numbers Of families turned out sc
doors. The fire is Gill raging, and the
damage already fn&ained is computed at
100000 dollars.''
"A nothern paper maker has invented a
new machine to facilitate the progrels
OF his buGnefs, by means of which he laws.
latter enumerating its many other advanta-
ges) ne Can even make ladies chip and frew
hats gIsfai, by converting them into We.
ry good Eolsap.
On Thurfday the 1T of January, Dr..
David Ramfey, delivered, BY appointment
an Grafton before the Medical Society Of
South-Carolina, %comprifng a hitory of
the rife and progress Of Medicine, and the
diieaies Of the 18th century. The Society
voted its publication. -
The Editor of Poulfon's PHILADELPHIA
Daily Advertiser having received from a
friend the following Recipe for the cure
OF the Cancer, is induced, from the veracitv
OF the writer, and the Importance of fuch a
remedy to many afflicted individuals, to
lay 1t before the public.
AIeaxd Mcacious remedy far The
CANCER.
" Take the narrow leafed Dock root
ard boil Il n water, till it be quite fott.
then battle the part affected in the decoc-
ton as hot as can be borne, three or four
times a day ?-the root mutt then be mafh-
ID and applied as a poult;ce.
This root has proved an eReetual cure
IN many intances lit was frR introdu.
ced by an Iudian Womnu, who came to the
houie Of a rerfon in the country who wa,
much afflicted with a cancer in her mouth
the Indian, .Perceiving fomething was the
matter, enquired what it was, and, on be-
ing informed, faid he would cure her,
The woman confented to a trial, though
with little hope of f@uccefs, having rreyi-
Gully ufcd many things without receiving
any benefit. The Indian went out and
.oen returned with a root, which fhe boiled
and applied as above, and in a fhort time,
a cure was effected. The Indian was We
ry careful to conceal what the{e roots were
and retufed giving any information refpect-
ing them; but happening one day to lay
tome OF them down, and fep out, the wo-
man concealed One Of the roots, which fhe
planted, and foon difcovered what it was.
not long after a rerfon, in that neighbor.
hood, being afflicted with the fame CON-
plant in her face, fhe informed her of this
remedy, and, in TWO weeks, fhe was cured.
Some time after a mar was cured of a
confirmed cancer upon the back ofhis hand:
after tutoring much, and unable to get any
rea, being told of this root, it was pro-
cured and prepared for him /; he kept his
hand in the water as hot asthe could bear
it for fme time I; the root was then appli-
ed as a poultice, and that night he dept
comfortably, and, intwo weeks, his hand
was entirely cured.
"Daniel Browns father having had a
cancer in his head, had it cut out and ap-
~ ropfvx, Ior1o1. L.Aa ~wC 4nJA
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-02
Akxdmdria Advcrt,sef.
=. -
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ..

is to be taken up in Senate, this day, for
reconsideration.
It is aid Roger GrifwoId, has declined
being appointed Secretary at War.
ESTIMATES for 1901.
The Secretary Of the sTreafory, in a
work which exceeds 100 pages, has re-
ported to the CongEefs OF the United
States, the following appropriations as ne
eeaary tor the tervlce OF the year 1901.
Dolls. Cts.
For the civil lilt, including
the departments, so4,7or ~
For the payment of annui-
ties and grants, 1,7s3 q,
For the iupport of the mint, 13,3oo 90
Fer the inPport of foreign
minifers, $1,000
For expenfes incideat to
treaties, 351.s6A
For Importing the claims
Of A,nericans abroad, 6A,ooo
For Importing diareGed
ieanen abroad, 10000
For the valuation of houIes
lands, &c. 10000
For the military depart
nAen'' 9erelaily, I,4oo,ooI
For the payment Of Mill
tary penlions, o3.ooo
Fer the navy department,
generally, 2,,Az.aez or
Fer the fabrication of can p
non, arms, &c. 100000
For the fupport Of light
houies, &c. $3.50. -,
For the fecond enar1era-
ton, 81
For fasisfying miicellane-
Gus claims, e.6oo
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-02

OK SXL e,
me large three itory Brick
WAREHOUSE, with the two tory
frame HOUSE adjoining, on the next LOT
TO the north-eait corner Of King -Rreet.
For 6ze, ~arength, convenience and
soodnei' OF tland, this property is certain
~ the belt In town. For terms, apply
IN Baltimore to Me1rs. Marin IS yamy.
fret, and In Alexandra to the fubicriber:
Wbo will REM
The three ltory brick Ware
houie adjoining, formerly occupied by
MIR. John Ridley.
A. CHARLES CAZEMOVE.
reoIualyz z. eo3m