davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-26
Latq2 Foreign Mtcvs.
WA NEW-YORK.l
LONDON, September II.

LONDON, oepIcNOcf II.
From the London Gazette Extraordinary.
DowNISc-sTREET, Sept. 16.
A dispatch, OF which the following is a
copy, was received yesterday from iieuten-
ant general sir Hugh Da,rymp.e, command
ing his najesty's troops in Portugal, adj
dressed to lord vscount Castlereagh, one Of
his maiesty's principal secretaries Of state,
and brought by capt. Dalrymple, military
secretary Of sir Hew Dalrymple.
Headquarters, CINTRA,
September $, 1908.
NY LORD,
have the honor to INFORM your lordship
that | landed in Portugal, and took the
command of the army on Monday the 22d
of August, the next day after, the battle OF
.Vimeira, and where the enemy sustained a
signal defeat, where the valor aud discipline
!. of British troops and the talents of British
officers were eminently displayed.
"A few hours after my arrival, gen. Kcl-
hermann came in with flag Of truce from
the French general in Chief, in order to
propose an agreement for cessation Of hos
tilities, for the purpose of concluding con-
vention for the evacuation Of Portugal by
the French troops. The Enclosed contains
the several articles at first agreed upon and
signed by sir Arthur Wellesley and general
Kellermann but as this was done with a
reference to the British admiral, who, when
the agreement was communicated to him,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-26
Fran d French paper
CoNsTANT1sopLE, fuh 81.

NCNS An l-Cris1S lug OA'
This capital has been, since the evennl
of the aSth, in a state of the greatest cor
stclrnation. Sultan Seli.n wished to RES
tablish the authority of the Porte, ando|
keep well paid standing army on foot II
was this which occasioned his fall on The
aath OF May, 1907. Mustapha Baract:r
Pacha of Rudachuck, man OF the pHeS
intentions, proposed a plan for re-esta5Ish
ing that which the 2sth of May had DE-
strovcd. He came to Constantinople, WI
a corps of trusty troops, caused the famo'
Kavaekv Oglou, commandment OF the CaI|
ties OF the partlanelles, and CHEF author p
eonspirjng against Sultan Selim, to be h'
headed, the Mufti and all The new MINIS
ters of the Sultan Mustapha to be dep'sea,,
the Aga Of Jannissaries TO be stfana',a' anu
the most important posts OF Con rs, 1
to be occupied by his troops. ne 'FaAa
Nizicr, the new Multi, and several oula
members ofthe Divan, declared thenlSeN''
the part;sans of Mustapha Ralracter' !.
The Susan had nosuspicion cfhis prog'eS|
on the cor,trarsr, he thoughthimselt 50 se'p|
that on the 9Th inst. he repaired IN the mon
ing to Desectach. Bal the Sultan hOu4'|
having got information Of it on the ; sn,
Mustapha Y returned with all ex?rGlu' q
by sea to the Scraglio, whilst the r 9G " "
Budschuck was entering it by land me- CO.
cha caused the new Mutt to inform tH% T. 4.
lin only was lawful emperor. Mustspa' Is. Is
from following the example given on NJ
2stn May, by his uncle Seln, who vOl 4 i.
rily descended from the throne, ordered IT, =,
inner gates of the seraglio to be shut r. ~
scldiers of the Pacha, however, spsedlyfr r.
fe, Ted an entrance, bat they foanl the 'Is5
tunate Selin dead, and covered win n ,G,..
Seized with horror at this spectacle : ,pi 4,
tapha Bairactar, and the grandec', !. bs
Porte, caused prince NIahomst, u; ;s,,r.
branch Of the reigning dynasty TO DC a ,
d;ately proclaimed emperor. ih a,r r has,
who is about fifteen years Oh 90 9Th
for she last , s months, been conllil.' sna,e,
the Sultan Selim, who, during ul@ Mt
instructed him in the art OF goveFnl'';.,n va,
On the so.'., the unfortunate os .a.ber1|
buried at Your, by the side o. ii,' l" If tie
The Pacha OF Budschuck, the |n 1;.ort, Of
army. and all the respectable inha'inn a;ps
the capital, attended the funeral j.. puiala
these melancholy occurrences -. w.. inter-
tranquility was not in the least a -, as,as,;n'
ruptcd. The greater part o. w, W. Inownd
ofSelim have been executed. " =, living
whether tie dcposed Sultan = sI hseu s.rar
Some people assert that he h IA. t,ksnps
eled. 1Mustarha Ea'raci-s '''&
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-26

.honId she have given as 9 saaoTaent 20 Pr,
,,ars To arm. and train our militia; "
! raise regular force, to fortliy our haroors'
to build. and man ships of war, and gun
boats: to collect all that wealth we had hoat-
mo on the ocean, and which unless Tor de-
lay = she might have made all her own
Tbese were the certain consequences OF de-
lay She knew il. Yet tho intending war,
as YOU insinuate, she preferred delay.
when. sir. YOU sport such assertions, what
must we think: We cannot think that you
want understanding; the inevitable conse-
ouence then is, that we must suppose you
think any thing will pass with your constr
tnents that they are either prepared to
swallow camels, or blind enough not to see
them.
AS to the second part of your assertion,
namely. that the British wished for delay
6 To take the chance of embarrassing us at
home, by exciting in the minds Of portion
Of the American people, a distrust OF their
own government !" admitting the fact to be
SO. is it strange that they should try to turn
against us the same kind of political artllle-
w. with which we have been ever assalilng
them Is it not known to our government,
is it not known to you, is it not known to
every man who knows aught OF political al
fairs. that without the aid Of brides, with
out the aid Of intrigue, without the aid OF
any sinister art on our part, there IS pow
erful American party in Great Britain, and
Ireland; party, which, perhaps wisely,
perhaps foolishly, is for laying open to US all
their ports for permitting us freely to par
ticipate in all their colonial trade; for re-
pealing their navigation act and In inc,
for putting our merchants on complete
footing with their own? On the hopes,
fears, preiudices, and opinions of this par
ty, have we not often praetised Yes, and
during the Fox administration we might
have practised with great success, had not
the internal non importation ACT passed III to
rouse resentment, and TO throw every thing
aback.
But, sir, weak and foolish indeed must
the British ministers have been, to expect,
that our government would meet with any
operative liOiii i'oiSiO'i
OF our own people III the execution OF what
ever project it might adopt against Eng
land. For, this, had they not beiole them
the strong evidence OF the late proceedinSs
OF Congress ? lad they not seen that a
great majority OF that body were prepared
70 tio any thing on executive recommends
ton ; were ready to S fetch and carry =
(this is Mr.. kandolph's expression /" at the
executives nod {" Did they not know,
moreover, that such were the strong, and
general prejudiees of the country against
Great Britain, that every man, and every
fellow who aspired to popular favos, found,
Or thought it necessary tc declaim against
that country; to charge her with every
hateful crime and to load her with every
epithet that rancor could devise. Knowing
these things, could they possibly hope to
excite distrust against the iederailsts, to
wound ihem, and the British with One blow
OF yourtwo-edged sword.
am, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-26

suesc armies in this ccrren,;o.
line of demarkation shalIbc FROM az Nj
Thurman. '0A' Lclraaa
- $. i / is Professionally agreed, H., .
French !. army shall in no case he eon ns ts
prisoners Of war; that all those 81 f, r's
consists, shall be conveyed to Fra,, sa'ns
arms and baggage, and all their nr;s ss, With
perty Of every description, no part If s spi
shall be arrested from them. Which
6. No individual, whether nat;v. on
tugal, OF a country in alliance with F,as "
shall be molssted for his political eo n,sss
they shall be protected intheir persons MI
properties respected, and thew shah J. talr
liberty to remove from Portugal with wh y
belongs to them within stipulated time sn4
=. The neutrality of the port Of T;,So,,
shall be recognized with regard to The H.
sian fleet that is to say, when the Br;;;.,
army Or feet shall be in the possession y
the city and port, the same feet shall Mt l.
molested during It's continuance there NJ.
INSTRUCTED when leaving it, nor followed:
ter it shall have Quilted that port, before.
time prescribed by the maritime laws,
8. Ali the artillery of French calih, ),
also all the horses of the French ,s31 S
shall be transported to France. y
9. This suspension of arms Shall moth.
broke without As hours notice.
Made and agreed upon blythe lorsnent.
oncd generals.
(Sisncd)
arthur WaIk,k,,
Kcllermann,
Gen. Ct Div.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-26

Translation Of the articles tot Suspension
81 arms IN PORTUGAL
Suspcnsio On Of arms agreed upon between
liert. gen. sir Arthur Wellesley, knight
of the order Of the bath, on one part, and
M. Kcllermann, gen. Of division, grand
officer Of the legion of honor, command
.er Of the order of the iron crown, grand
cross of the Bavarian order of the lion,
on the other part; both invested with full
powers by the respective generals ct the
French and British armies, dated head
quarters Of; the British army, August %,
1893.
Article 1. There shall be, from the pre-
sent date, a suspension of arms between The
forces of his Britannia majesty and those Of
his imperial and royal majesty, Napoleon /.
in order to treat for convention, for the
evacuation OF Portugal by the French ar
my.
2. The gems. in chief of the two armies &
the adm, commander in chief of his Britannia
rnajesty's fleet, off the mouth OF the Tagus,
shall fix upon day whereon to meet on such
point of the coast as shall be thought fit, in
order to treat for and conclude said conycn-
ton.
8. The river SANDER shall form the line
of delnarkation between the two armies
Torres Vedres shall not be occupied by Ell
Their.
a. The commander in chief Of the Bri.
fish army shall engage to include the portu-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10

/ curred-~tie attack Upon n. ss.,.
quehce OF this, and os all
wrongs previously committed, the 80.
uSnt issued ms Proclamation, f., h;assS'-
BRUSH vessels oi wec - e,.,.r go u'''g
atd d nymg- 10 shsn IA. ri,yn .;..r
N.Y. ana sent speciaiinss.eno. '''@-
don, charged with diaaa,ches a., - Lon,
separation Tor the offence. .rba -
government for some reason r., n''''sh
10 itself, rather chose to nerrc;,,.. Au',.n
SooJect at Washington than =, we
a.'a d" envoy extraordinary, Mr- p'
was sent hilher But before he nose,
government received such axo,,r.. 'ur
pec"ng me Inc OF conduct ljtr,v - -.
pursued oy Great Britain, and bav;no, .,.
e''o" 10 apprehend certain ifksom. go e.-o
! "efc'ai restrictions on the ua,, ,r eou'-
emperor Of the French, as ;n,,,,, .ne
imposition OF the embargo Mr. D. 'ns
YES and before he has cob,,,,, ar
himself down al Washinrto, ,nc'P Sat
IS received of the Blush ordsro ~ " i",
OF Nov. II, which is to m. ~ '0unc"
60" vi our trade TO The continent of
Europe ana the imperial decree. dated =.
,'an' Dec. IL, follows, in copseouecns
W ahu from the British fst,pde.
ne iatter' however, from Some I,,e a.
couh's, appears TO be a jfnessr of Re-
paF'e 10 induce the British to comn,;,
themselves by rigid execution r 81 ,hn;s
orders of council. mig
Gu. VT Rose is sent here 10 max. ,.
Pafatlon Tor crime, and opens his n..oo,
c'alion by demanding CORRESPONDENCE
rs, that The presidents psoclama,ion-;rn'
ohing British vessels of war Eror, go
ing our ports should be rescioded hef,,.
ne would state what was the ranara,,a,
ne nad power to offer for the ofF.nces
wAich caused it To this proposiIion our
government conid not, nor Womb No,
gree and Mr. Rose has gone home 10 tell
ms masters, that if the sshonor ofb;s ma
Jes'y" would not permit him IN atom car
CRIME, that the honor of Amar;c,
would no' permit our government 70 ac-
knowiedge itself in an error. in forbidd,nr
me rights oihospiha'i.y 10th .se who abused
men, hns stands the case at p,esent
though some belicve that in consr
Gaence ct the late dispatches ffom En-.
gland Mr. Rose will return % The civ
oil washington, enabled to accommodate
The affair ct The Chesapeake.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10
DANIEL cLAsks Of New Orleans, has

DANIEL CLARKE or New Orleans, has
published letter in the National Inte.li-
gencer, in relation TO the charges which
ne some time since adduced against Gen.
era! HELkfns1n, and in farther .indicat;,.,
OF his own conduct. In this letter, Mr.
Clark asks for Is a Suspension of the pub
lie opinion for short time, ",iII it will be
IN his power TO lay before them, in one
prosperous view, n a;em,n. oftestirno-
ny and tacts relative to Gen. Wilkinson,
that shall leave no doub, as to his Grim.
'naii,y." He concludes by saying" Ire-
greet indeed that it was ever my misfor-
tune to be placed in situation to become
perhaps better acquainted than any other
man now 10 the United States, with Gen.
era! Wilk'nson's transactions and conpec
uons with the Spaniards, under the dis.
Closure OF which he must sink. Yet il
has so happened, and The consequence is
unavoid ;ble."
has II appears the matter is complete
~ at issue between General W;lkiaaon and
Oarsel Clark. The latter asserts tina,
sViik'nson has been the pensioner of
foreign governinent, and Wilkinson SAYS
tha' CLARK has been guilty of forgery, per-
jury and ueascn. Time, the ereat. unra-
Weller OF all things, will perhaps tell us
when is the best man OF The two.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10
FROM THE BALTIMORE EVENING POST
From the Gep.se. af.,,.n,..;.


a brief notice of things which ought not to
be forgotten
On the 21st day of November 1906, the
emperor of the French issued his decree.
declaring all the British islands i'm a state
of blockade. BY its provisions it appeared
that the convention between France and
the u States of September so, 1903. was
most materially affected, and our minis
ter at Paris Immediately addressed a let
ter to the minister Of marine, Decres,
stating the probable injuries which would
arise to the American commerce from its
operation. On the Oath of the same month
ne received an answer which satisfied him
and the American government that but lit
tie, IT any, Inconvenience would result bv
IT'S construction, and after events justified
our expectations. The decree was a deod
tetfer asregarded the ingress or eeress Of
American vessels TO or from British ports.
and therefore gave us no trouble. Hut
when treaty was about to be framed
with Groat Britain, the agents of her 90
vernment insisted that we should resist a
decree which done us no harm, or be deni..
ed an acknowledged OF certain rights of
sovereignty and Independence, which the
treaty was intended by our government.
especially TO secure. In Consequence of this
requisition, the paper called the treaty, af-
ter being considered by the president, was
sent back without being laid before tho
senate, as he felt convinced they could not,
ratlty it, justly believing that the decree
OF thesemperor Of the French, which did
not affect us. had 10 concern in our treaty
with Great Britain, for obtaining indemni.
~ tor past aggression and security against
future imposition.
a.
10 this uncertain and disagree BILE stale
oil things new cause Of complaint &C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10
BALTIMORE. Nav A

The last dispatches tor the brig going by
orders from government to France and En-
gland, were received this morning from the
secretary of state, when Mr. Baker, (tbe
messenger) received his instructions 10 sail
immediately (; the wind is ahead These
dispatches are said to be highly important
but their contents are unknown to MS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10
NEW YORK, April 90.

q GREAT AND GLORIOUS V,ern,v
Last evening the election in TINS crr~
Tor Members of Congress for the sent.
ana Tor The Assembly of the state, closed
glorlous'y tor the Republic. The votes
were but partially carvassed hen ,bis
paper went to press, and the canyassi,er
VIII rot be compisisd until his morninp
onl the STATE of the poll is S; fficientIy as.
cer'a'ntd TO warrant the as. er,ion that
the REPUBLICAN, candidates far ,he
assembly are elected By a msiorilv of
from ElGlT HUNDRED 10 ONE
THOUSAND Woes. I he-Rs,srfsytti,ff.s,,,
candidates for Congress and Tor The Ssn,
ate are elected ir THIS D1srR1cr nv !.
much larger msj1'iiy. Last wear The
Republican, Assembly Ticket succeeded
by majority Of but four hundred and
fToem'y Jour- So much for the EMBAR.
co, on which the federaIists have beeS
distinctly mt and eIoriously defeated.
he CT y during he night, was al an
ina lrn. Nolhing was heard bpt h,,zz..
ing for 'he REPUBLICAN TICKET and
the EMBARGO. The ,eioicjDo vas
however entirely innocent. No ;r;nrv
vas attempted, for in tie midst of yislory.
Republicans, regarding 'beir oan rights.
know how to respea ihe rights uf others.
MAY 4.
.Fezv York City Election.
The election has erminated--.and in "a.
vor OF The Embargo Ticket. The votes for
Congress were, for
Mumford (repub.) :. s514
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10
Republican majority

The federal senator's for the city have
beer elected by an average majority of eight
votes. The highest on the Republican as
sembIy ticket, 5629---hIghest Federal 4591
---maioritV 11O8
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10

MARRIED on Sunday the 1st Of Nav.
the Revd JosY SNIPES, to the amiabie
and accomplished Miss Polly Gill, Sc
eend daughter Of Col David Gill, all Of
Charles City County.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10


DIED, on Tuesday last, after lingering
illness, Mr. MARCUS ELcAx, an old and
respectable inhabitant OF this CITY.
On the first day Of this month, denarted
this life at Red Hill, in Charlo te county.
Mrs ANN HENRY, consort of La Fsvetie
Henry, esq. * daughter Of Mr.. Lion Eican.
Death, III singing out this lovely victim.
bepeit an affcctionate husband Of his dear.
est earthly stay; tender infant of It's mo-
ther, and an amIable family of a dauahter
and sister in whom were united under an
exterior OF beauty, all those virtues that
rendered their possessor happy in herself
and excited the admiration and love Of o.
thers=Ihis saiuted being had hot attain
ed her nineteenth year, and thro' the delu-
thns vision OF prosperity beheld herse { pos-
sessed Of every blessing that can attach a
vlriuous mind to this sublun ry ate but
when death threatened privation of ali
earthly blessings, her last moments exhi.
9ited the caimness and resignation of a
Soul that looks forward to eternal beat.
tude.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-05-10

Extract Of a letter from a respectable pen-
ueman to his friend in PhiladeIpbia. ia
TED "Haysona, April 10, 1898.
"The object Of the present serves 70 in
form you, that -four is up now 10 % dollars
per Pareel, and that all kind of SiIesia lin
mems sell to god advantage, the marker.
being quite bare # this article whcrefore'
y you nod an opening to make shipment
thereof, before any other shipments arrive.
you will avail Of the favorable prices Offer
ed at present, but soon after the embargo IL
OH with you imported goods will decline
and our products rise at least IS per cent
winch please let serve for your govern.
ment' AS that am most respectfully"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01

THE, subscriber wishes to procure
i settlers on a tract gme frtt rate
Land, containing twenty-five thousand
acres, situated on the banks Of the rioer
Ohio, in The state Of Kentucky, a6out
sixty miles beoJv the FdHs-H is SAID to
be finely watered, and weA adaptedtO the
culture Of Cotton, Hemp, FLaa, Wheat,
Corn, and Tob0ces.-h will be let for
t.Uenfy-One gears, in, Tenemen's Q tab0ut
th,e &c hundrsd acres, 6n terms 0dvnnta.
geous TO the Tenants, rUhich 1uiNbe made
1aeum en- application TO the subscriber
residing about three miIer from the FALL
ny Waters in Berke ley County.
RAWLEEH COLSTON.
March II, 1908. t2m
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
Esp Spring q Summer
GO @ D S.

THE subscribers hav. just received
from the city of Philadelphia, and finish
ed opening. an extensive AID general as
sortment Of European, Iudia and Ameri-
can Manufactures, consisting Of a hand.
ZONE variety of fashionable and other
Goods, too numerous to ~particularize.
The whole Of which they respectfully
recommend and offer on the most mode
rate terms for CASH. With grateful &C.
acknowledgements for past favors, in their
line, they hope nothing on their part
shall be wanting to merit a continuance.
THOMAS c. SMITH, & Co.
Mortinsburg, March IS, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
TIE ELEG N HORSE
SUPERIOR.

WILL stand this season on Mondays,
w Tuesdays and Wednesdays in
Lee.Town, at the stable Of Mr.. Jacob
Roughoboagh, and on Thursdays, Fri.
days and Saturdays at the stable of Mr..
James Russell, on Apple-Pis Ridge
and be let to mares al Ave dollars the sea-
son, one dollar and Fifty cents the single
leap, if not paid when the mare is cover
ed, to be considered as engaged for tho
season, and eight dollars to nsu a foal,
but If the mare is parted with, or remov-
ed, the insurance to be forfeited, the
money for the season to be paid on the
first day Of October, and for insurance
when the mare proves with foal.
Superior is a beautiful ~sorrel, with a
blazedf face and two white feet, rising ten
years old. seventeen hands high, was
got by Col. Burrels imported horse EN-
peror, and his dam was out Of Old Ran.
ger. A good groom is engaged and strict
attention will be paid t o mares put to
Superior, but no responsibility for acei-
dents. The season viii commence on
the 25th March, andend the first Of July.
STEPHEN CROWLEY.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01

~ Saturday the Cd of April, ~ o.
~ clock, all, and every part Of the
property belonging to the subscriber, to-
Eether with a balance Of a contract 8 go
due, from the advertising obligees,
whose specions publications in the seve-
raj newspapers Of the u. S. induced
him hither. Original documents will lie
produced, so as no doubt, as to the e.
guilty, can remain; and all disposed of,
at fair and public sale, to give an honora-
bic clearance, that scandal, on his part, >
may not be attached to his departure, as
an honest the noblest work of
God !"
JAMES ]. WILMER.
Martinsburg, March 10, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
Mr.. N
TAKE NOTICE@

THAT On the 3oth day of April
next, after the date hereof, at the
house in which Mr.. John M'Cleary now
lives, in the town of Martinsburg, coun.
ty-of Berkeley and commonwealth of
Virginia, I shall take the dispositions of
James Hedges and Samuel Kennedy,
which depositions I intend to offer in
evidence on the trial of a suit in Chance.
ry, now depending and undetermined,
in the county Court Of Berkeley, where
in /, as ex'r Of Thomas Kennedy, dec.
am Complainant, and you, Stephen
Snodgrass, William Shields, and Peter
Jones, are Def'ts. Said dispositions to
be taken by virtue of a commission is.
sued for the purpose aforesaid.
Yours, BIC. *
ROBERT KENNEDY, ear.
=. ef7homas Kennedy, Died.
Feb. 1s, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
Arthur RuNelZ,

d ESPECTFULLY informs his
N friends and the public generally.
that he continues to carry on the Weav.
ing business at his house in the back
street in Shepherds Town opposite MI.
John Miler's Brewery, and next door
to Mr.. Tn: Shepherd, where he will
Weave all descriptions Of plain work 10
the neatest and best maaner, on the
shortest notice and on the most modsrats
terms, either for cash or suitable eoun-
try produce. 49,
March II, 1908.
N. B.. He returns his sincere thanks
for past favours, aud hopes from his
knowledge in the above business, 20
merit their future support. [6,u.1