davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29

deDrecGnffT.
/" The souls Of she dead during Ine days arc prayed
into eternal rest"
This privilege however is very rare, and is confn-
ed onlytc such churches Pre- e-cmnently blessed
by possessing reck, or by having been founded by
some distinguished saint. In such cases YOU always
lnd bull of the pope sculptured on marble, grant
ing this favour by virtue of his spostock authority
forget, whether mentioned to you the church
of St Susire, at the church of the holy handkerchief
AZ TuriThis building is one Of the most magnificent
in italy. 1t IN FSloIly lined with polished black
marble, which, combhsd with the artificial darkrcss
which IT is contrived TO produce insresscs the ln-
est nunds with ass, and disposes the lightest TO de-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-03-29
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
4 DWELLING HOUSE, No. SO, :
"A ted on Bridge Street, with good
Ter and Shop adjoining, suitable for Cal
maker yard, garden, stable, and a good
of water. For further particulars, in
of BENZ. HAMMON
.Newhort, March %. 1909.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-06
NEW HAVEN, (Con.) Iay 80.
~EARTH@TdKF.

On Thursday morning last, (25th) at fF9
minutes before ten, a very sensible shock OIL
an earthquake was felt in this town, and!
~neigltborhood. The first notice of its ap-
proach was a distant rumbling sound, SINH
lar TO that OF several loaded Wagons pass
ing over firmly beaten ground, advancing
from the west or northwest for about ten Sc
coEds, when the sound was apparently near
est, and at the same instant a severe shock
was experienced much resembling one PRO
duced by the conclusion of two vessels, an
for a few seconds after nearly the same gid
dy motion was experienced. The sound
continued about as long after as before the
shock, and passed OFF to the east or south
east. In many houses the glass and other
wares were obseryed.t to ring with considera-
Bic force.
The state of the atmosphere had been
somewhat variable during the morning al
though Tor two or more hours the sun had
'hone bright with a serene sky, and fresh
oreeze at west. This weather has c~untipu-
I'd, with little intermission, ever since ex.
,ept that on Sunday evening we We're visit
WILD an unusual severe Thunderstorm.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-06

4
heir members of opposition relation 70
the GREAT course Of foreign affairs. And,
sir. shall we now be told that 1t IS q mere
Of m~oon-shine-a thing OF no mo-
whether this house really does ap-.
the conduct of the administrator OF
the government of the U.S or dlsaPProVed
it Praise, in my opinion, properly and not
nrodiqally bestowed, is n OF the best re-
Sources Of a nation. Why is this house
called upon, and I am sorry TO say 1t IS, too
often, and too lightly, to give its sanction to
the conduct of individuals IN the subtle ser
vice, if its appreciation is estimated sotrl-
v;ally No, sir this is a great question
which / have presented to you--and gen
tlemen may hamper it with as many amend
ments as they please they cannot keep the
question out of sight, Some maybe GsSaaast
it because they are for it; some because It
does harm, and ONE because 1t does no
good. The question cannot be kept out OF
sight; it has been presented to thesfAinefi-
can people and they have decided it,'decide
you how you may.
With respect to the gentleman's amend
ment I need not tell him, / presume, that
I shall vote most pointedly against 1t, be-
cuuse, in my opinion, it does not contain
the truth. The gentleman from Massa-
cbusetts mi. Bacon) will be among the
last of the members Of this house TO attfl-
butte to ne an improper sentiment IN regard
to him when ! say that it does not contain
the truth. IF the gentleman from Nassa-
chusetts chuses, IN Imitation OF another
eastern nation, (not 5llose who tried their
kings after they were entomped, but those
vh6 consigned to one common grave the
Evinc and The dead)-if he be wiling to at
tach the sound healthy body Of the present
adninistrarion-healthy SO far, and [ trust
fortiEying itself against contagion--to me
dead corpse Of the last, let him. Hc shall
not have my assistance in doing 1t; nor
have | the least desire to draw a marked
distinction betweenth the two administrations
the gentleman will hardly suspect that an
seeking favor at court. My object is plain
It is to say to the President that IN issuing
that proclamation ne has acted wisely ane
we approve Of it. I know, sir, that there
are men who condemn the conduct OF tn
President in issaing the proclamatlon-i-ant
why : They say he was precipitate where
= as the necessity, they will tellyou, OF dc.
) hen Withdrawn FMS IS s9u the nYtdl.se %eSS
| objection. There is a difference o. oP!nio'
subsisting in this country Oh these Nv
! points. There are men who condemn IN
proclamation, and men who condemn -
construction given by the executive = u
!. qon- intercourse law. | approve bqth.
) ylsh the President OF the United States
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-27

that the price is kept up by reason of the
quantity made being much lest than the ac-
tual demand, and therefore that no consi''
derable addition can be expected from that
quarter; none certainly beyond the wants
of that part of the country.
The quantity of salt made at the Onon-
dago springs may certainly be cons dera-
bly, increased. / have been informed that
about three hundred thousand bushels are
now annually made and that the amount
might, perhaps, be increased to 500 600.
On that subject, however, cannot form a
positive opinion but am satisfied that the
most sanguine calculations fall very short
OF the annual consumption of the u. States,
and that the principal resource to be reli-
ed OH is the increase of establishments on
the sea shore These may be multiplied
in numerous places from Massachusetts to
Georgia and although the repeal of the
law laying duty on Importation has check
ed their progress, experience has proven
that capital may be advantageously employ
ed IN that manufacture. / think that no.
thing more is necessary to induce at pre-
sent, the application of a capital sufficient
IN short time TO producean adequate sup
ply than the certainty of not being ruined
by the competition of large importations at
reduced prices. BUT 1T is doubtful whether
1t would be most eligible to effect that OBJ
Ject by bounty on the domestic manufac-
ture, or by renewal of the duty on the ian
portation, to take place after the first of
January 1910, and to continue for
years. A combination of both would per-
haps be best calculated to ensure success,
and also most equitable. But a duty on
importation alone is tho easiest to execute,
and is not liable to any constitutional OBJ
jections
The encouragement thus given to domes-
tic establishments may indeed, during the
NUMBER OF years to which the duty or boun-
ty woa'd be limited, encrease the price of
sale. But that temporary Inconvenience
should be cheerful y submitted to, if any ade-
quate supply OF that necessary article may
thereby be ever after insured on reasona-
bic terms, and from internal resources not
liable 20 be affected by war or by any other
interruption ofcommerce.
1 haze the honor to be, Sc.
ALBERT GALLATIN.
Honorable William A. Burwell,
Chairman, &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-27
NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.

The House resolved itself into commit
tee of the whole-Mr. Macon in the chair
-on the amendments of the Senate to the
bill tor employing seamen and marines.
Mr.. ]. Montgomery moved to strike out
the first amendment OF the Senate (reouir-
Ing the President to Cause to be manned s.
employed all the armed vessels and gun-
boats of the u. States) and insert a provi-'
sion leaving it discretionary with the Pre-
sident to employ them whenever in his
opinion the public service may require it.
division of the question was called for,
so as to take it first on striking out the
words in the amendment of the Senate.
On this motion desultory debate oft three
or four hours took place, in which Messrs.
J. G. Jackson, G.. w. Campbell, Sloan,
Smile, Southland, Bacon, Gardner, Ghol-
son, Dawson, Newton, Lloyd, Mosely, Love,
lyon and Van Dyke par.ook.
The motion to strike out was carried
So to AZ; and the motion to insert negativ =
ed, IS to 81.
1t was understood that this vote destroy
ID the first amendment in committee oil
he whole but that the House might dis
agree to the report of the committee.
The question was taken separately on
each Of the other amendments from the
senate (for adding to the number of mid
shipmen, corporals, seamcn and marines y
and carried by majorities of four, FIVE and
SIS votes.
The committee then rose and reported
o tn: House their disagreement to the
first amendment ofthe Senate, and ,he;t
agreement 20 the rem 4nder. And the
House adjourned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-27
-Four Dollars Per Annum--Raid in Ad0ance.l

RP The price Of this paper to SUB
scri6ersis four dollars per a'nium, to be
baid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding a
souare in length GO lines are insert
ed, the first time for seventy.1fVe cents I;
three weeks Csis times } for three dol
lars and for every subsequent iaserti-
ON, Mlrty-three cents. Long ones IN
the same proportion. In fauor o those,
however, zvho aduertise by the gear Ell
ther once or tsuice a zueeek } a deduction
from the above price Of twenty per cent.
Is made.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-27
DISTRESSED sEAMEN.

The House resolved itself into com.
nit,ee of the whole, on the bill for the
relief Of sick, disabled and distressed sea.
men--Mr. Desha in the Chair.
The blank for the sum TO be appropri.
ted for the purpose, ". 2 filed with 400 900
dollars, SO rising in the affirmative.
The committee rose and reported the
bill. The question on concurrence with
he committee in filing the blank, having
been stated
MIR. BurweIl said he should vote against
this, because he did not consider this class
Of the community as particularly entitled
20 relief from the government and even
If 1t we're proper, there we're DO security
N the bill that The money would be pro
perly applied. H. did not believe that there
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-27
Saturday, Jan. II.
NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.

The documents from the Senate on the
SubJecl Of the naval es adjustment, were
ordered to be printed.
The House agreed now to take up the
'eport OF the committee Of the whole of
Yesterday on the amendment from the Se-
nate, SO to SO.
Mr.. Nicholas moved to postpone the
consideration Of the subject till Monday,
that the documents might be printed--5z
10 81.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-27
Friday, January IS.

Mr.. Lewis reported bill to incorporate
the trustees of the Presbyterian church
of Alexandria. Twice read and referred
A bill from the Senate amendatory of the
act for the establishment of an uniform
militia (by establishing marine militia,
was referred to the committee on our mi
Ii. AIRY and naval establishments.
Mr.. G.. w. Campbell presented two me
MORALS on the subject of the batture at
New Orleans, which were referred.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
PHILADEEPHIA, faauary 81.
ToWN-

WE congratulate the real FRIENDS OF
American independence, Union anu Com
|ngrce, throughout the U. States, on the
insult Of the town meeting held this morn
|ng The assesnblaSe Of citizens, on this
ooasion, was unexampled. The proceed
|in8 we're conducted with the greatest or
|dei and terminated satisfactorily to the
wishes and expectations Of every Ameri-
lem.
When the business had been closed, a
hrassr Of hearty, patriotic t,,ys, insisted
'onshalfilg their worthy and distinguished
Sr.'aer sdil0r," commodore TaU1ToN.
Accordingly, he was mounted on their
Anhen, and accompanied BY an immense
procession, thsy thus moved to the Mer-
chants Coffee House, amidst reiterated ac-
camatiOns.
From the balcony Of the Coaee-House,
rs Commodore, in short address, ex-
FfSssed his high sense of the honor confer
60 on 1lm; and after giving the commerce
us United States, with 6 three times
afs hearty cheers, recommended the
~ssllS to disperse. We subjoin the Official
SSPOrt Of the proceedings.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
Legislature Of Virginia.

SATURDAY, January %.
A communication from the senate bythelr
clerk.
The senate have passed the bill to a.
mend the act, entitled an act, to incorporate
company for establishing a turnpike road
from the intersection OF Duke street, IN
the town of Alexandria, with the west line
of the district Of Columbia, to the ford OF
Little river, where the turnpike road now
crosses it"
Mr.. 7erby from the committee appointed
On that subject, made the following re-
port:
The committee appointed by the house OF
delegates to take into consideration com
munication from the governor, relating to
the defence of the eastern part OF this stats
have, according to order. examined the SUD
iect to them referred, and have agreed TO
the following resolution
Resolved, as the opia;sn ef THIS committee
That the representatives of this state IN con-
gress, berequested, and the senators lnstfuc-
ted to use all proper means tolnduce the ie,
deral government to erect and establish al
necessary Notifications on the eastern par.
Of this state, and particularly to buiid "a d ioi'
on Craney island, in Elizabeth River.
The said resolution being reao SeeoA''
t;me was agreed to by the house.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
PaSlc Meeting ef The City and
County.
January 81, 1909.

JANUARY 81, 1909.
=, numerous body Of the Citizeus OF the
Nj ana County Of Philadelphia, assem-
90 : 2 the State House Yard, in conse-
,si- Of their cali upon them to express
"A S.S probation Of the EMBARGO,
Enforcing Act
,,., SS1modore THoNAs TauxToN, was
Csmaoa called TO the chair, and George
Ps r. nsq. appointed Secretary.
b 4. lo.'o@ing resolutions were proposed
meeting and adopted:
IL sa asIeas It IS the Constitutional right of
fr 'pis, peaceabiy to assemble together
selssca s,on'aon good, and freely and unc-
se;s o@ aly 70 offer eheira9yice, and express
h sy Unions with regard to the measures
Is &c .lat. And whereas in the OPT
z'splaeaa.,,S. meeting, the United States are
sSt;os eu N a most critical aud c;aamitous
\ IN "hieh national independence
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
..ora.a,e conclusion q WAR

8 hoooa's,s conclusion WAR
s s. v sisss s'sss i these pa
lrios, i0r s. : The powers Of the federal
Rsso.. 81 = resulting ffon. the compact
9 s.a .S,;,,, than .iley are AUTHORISED y the
tasr Fa'l1' . .., in that compact that
gg.ais sna a.l,berate, paIpablc and dangerous
ress Of other powers, sns : 60 So. a,s
ehsfs.,t ,;ss thereto, are 5ort''d @ iSTERPosE'
gre Pe.r ata;aine .c,tbia tasir respect.Os q
Tor ma hl.sa,,rhorities, rigats and liberties ap
psr nnA. Is exposition satisfy our demo
DOss ~ ~ ACES not, we will enforce. Il a
|erals sa ! by qooting another resolution,
hts =, e showihg that the demagossues Of
the asy NJ ! rhIsn condition of their coua-
e ela ss he case wtich called tor resistance
IS ia'' . ~ AGAINST the general govern
2 = ss !, q 81
r.sS,' e;,b resolutiou declares two acts OF
: s ,s 9 10 be ha5tgbl1c and alarming M
o0lls 5..s &c The constitution" Hence II
t'' as. 8, the principles OF these delna-s
I'm as,,ss that tae states we're then bound TO
srnssin those cases, which were IN re-
nv w. I'm s,nanatioas from the constitution.
~ Es he la0ors Of these wcrsaF artlhcers
.f%ons,,sjon these republican citizens SO
s,,.r.a-E ausched to the constitution and
- vrs.ggare OF their country; SO. devoutiy
;.ssssd % sapport tin the raging war
81 No. step here. AS before observed,
mar diisossaaiziag resolutions were sent
ii for lis appra5ation ofthe States, accom-
rse,! 81 al i,saiGiammatory address, which
IS shall publish On another day. By ma.
=, s. t,,ls Legislatures they were disapproy-
ID and By some treated with contempt
,sdi0dlgaits. IN short theureception was
i aot sacs as had been hoped. The answers
we're Afterwards referred by the Legislature
d Virginia TO a committee, OF whom Mr..
Madison was one and generally admitted
% be thai one, who drafted the report 49,
This the committee presented to the House
I in a large pamphlet, and in it they revised
and JUSTIFIED tie resolutions, $ So.emn!y I'D
khsripg to them, as ty7te constitutional and
\ lalutGrg." An edition OF this pamphlet
was published a. Philadelphia BY way of
Disseminating even there, the pernicious
n and anti federal doctrines it recommended.
In the language Of an able and learned wri-
tsr, now no more, it appeared TO be s the
work Of AN ingenious mind uncaadldly en-
deayoring to persuade others to believe
what it believes not itse II .
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Communicated far the Philadelphia Gazette

L1oh'0'2H0d1edJo r me fha12elpHad CaSettel
HAVANA, 9an.ary 8.
Atlast it has been decided by this go
vernment, that this port shall remain open
as formerly to neutrais. This measure has
been violently opposed by certain class OF
the Inhabitants, who have cndeavored TO ex-
Guide neutrals, and even their ally, from a
participation of the trade of this country.
The productions Of Spain and England.
VIII, we have every reason to believe be
brought here now in abundance in vessels
belonging 10 those nations which will of
course, in a great measure deter neutrals
from adventurlng in any other than the ar
ticles Of their own produce and manufac-
lures, or such as cannot be obtained with
facility by England and Spain.
"Our market continues favorable for
most articles of American produce also
those of France, and particularly Of Russia
and Germany.
"Sugar from and 10 to and IL bits
per C.. Coffee SIS"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
aLerannria Dsilp @a;sste.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
IT, Superhne Flour Sc per barrel.

The ships Poetic and Mentor are now rea-
dy and only wait the orders of government
There is a report, that the Hon. Join Quincy
adams expects to return from Washington
in few days, and embark In the Pacific for
England Mr.. Adalns's sudden departure
from home, was not lnown to his friends
The GIL must nave been pressing.
.New- York Gazette.
Advices from Petersburg, Russia, state,
NJ. Dashkow, named Consul to the United
States, had sailed for some port on the con-
tinent, to embark for this country.
A letter from HAVANA, dated in January
quotes Vim dc Bordeaux at one hundred
dollars per barrel, and -four at 90 to 80 dol
lars.
One thing is necessary to satisfy the pub
lie that the sending out the dispatch vessels
at tins time, proceeds from an honest desire
to settle our affairs abroad. And that is to
couple with the offer to raise the embargo
as to Great Britain, further offer to place
her on the same ,tootine zvith France, by re-
bcaiins' the Non-Lmportati0n La7u and re-
scindSns' the hostile proclamation, on suita-
bic conditions. If they will do this, and
Great Britain should refuse, / shall then be
ready to hold a different language respect
ing her from what can IN conscience do at
present. If the administration will do this,
the public ought then to think them sincere,
but nat otheryise.
On. I. Ev. P0s:.)
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
ll,0l4 Prizes.
1886 Blanks.
$4,000

$4,000 Tickets-Less than two blanks to a
prlze.--SnhIect to deduction Of IS per cent.
Prizes payable 80 days alter the conclusion
of the drawing ofthe above prizes.
First drawn number LIST days draWing is en-.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06

The managers will commence drawing in
the city of n. York, on the second Tuesday
in April next, and will continue to draw 500
Tickets each day until Observation-Disclosures for
sale at the subscribers Bookstore King-street.
Alexandria.-Pmze tickets in the present and
late B&limore Lotteries taken in exchange
for Tickets in this, and all tickets sold as a.
bove examined free of expence. q.
Present price ofTickets SIS 5o.'
r. GRAY.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
thereto, and totransmit The same 10 con-

thereto, and to transmit The same TO con-
gress.
ihe following gentlemen were appointed
a committees TO carry into effect the last re-
solution Ih0usas lraxtuts, 1sonsas fisz-
sinloas, George Gymer, Timothy Sfasyoa,
Joshua Hun.ph,eys, Robert Hals, Bealaosl's
q. l4orss,9n, 5enrs llialnor, and Charles ~.
Hare.
THOMAS TRUXTUN,
3 attest, Chairman.
GEORGE 5CLYMER, Sec'ry.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
MANAGERS

THoMAs STORM, JoNN H. srcKE1s, WIZ.
HENDREsoN, MATTHIAS B. TALmADeE,
and JAcoBus VAN ScHooNHovEx.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-06
February 6.
IT, Black RaUer Lottery.

w,
Authorised by an Act of he LEGISLATURE
OF the State of New YoRK, for the purpose
of OPENING CERTAIN ROADS.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-11-06
HOR SALE.

A FARM, containiss one hundred aoS
"A rwes,y asres OF LAND. with HOUSE,
end two Barns thereon, which is very piesa.
antly Gtuated in WIsTnspr, on the county
Rood Ieadisg from Rea,lfe.d to Portland, aud
within TWO miles of Chambers M;Is-thers
i generally cut on the psemifes ,bost fort1
Eve toss Of Hay, ia feafcn--and there are A.
bout one hundred AMI evenly Apple Trees
which bsar apples, on 'he farm, and various
osksr kinds Of Fruit. Tree. Said Farm w,a
be fold on very rsafonable tsffns The con.
ditiens Of fale may be known By applying 70
JEREMIAH Known, who lives on the pre-
uifes. o0stsv 23d, 1863
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-11-06

THE PROPRIETOR Of fhe Psesis.i o5frsassy
4 for Msouasns Ground. 70 calisd) are
hereby nesi6ea that their annual meeting win
Be heid q James 1ssnhanS inn, the ~
zssSL, Il Nsssstss ~, ~ o'eloek. p. ~.
10. rs choofe Moderator.
"a. To eAoMs Clerk, CO!leasr acA
Treiures.
-. Ts eAoofe Sanding connksee faf
the rear.
4ek Ts Al on any other tuAnsis thar msy
regularly come before shen.
o. IS. SMITH CoBD, CzSA.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-11-06
R.EI4CTiy.
ELEAzAK WYER,
GoLDsEf7H and JEWELLRR,

GOLDSMITH And JEWELLER.
Is happy to inform his friends aud cuRom-
els, ,ka he ha. Removed to the Chop late
ly eecoped by Mr.. 'Tssp5 Lsois. 10 F5s sre<f,
(three d.,ors below Mrs. sfeyenst,) where he
can accommodate them much better than il
has bees in his power heretofore. He offers
for fsIe a general afortment of
fo65ionabie 5eq0elry,
Plate, Teafrr,s, 10 match elegant morocco
and black Walters and Bread Trays, with
ds~ble gold borders; elegant plated Crewit
Frames, with from 10 8 diamond cut Olaf
-; pIased Soup Ladies' Table and Tea
spoons; Britannia Tea Pots; pearl. geld, and
sspas Breaches and Ring; Mcarnisg do |;
. variety of gold Ear Hsops * Knobs gold
and gilt Watch Chains, Keys and Ssals; plain
ssd oraasentsd turtle A,sIl aud common Hair
Cembs ofieers Swords, Epaulefss and safh
%: with variety of Fancy aud other Arti-
sis. He ALTO makes and keeps confsaatly on
haa4, 6lver table, tss, msAard and falt
spssas. to match any patterns foup and
gravy Lsdle, &c. &c. Ays-All kinds Of
Fancy Hair Work
szsrutsj. via.-sleSant slafie and plaia Hair
Hoops, DrAeslssts. Necklaces, aad Watch
Chains, mounted with geld. Any perfoa
wilAiag to pfsfsrve ffiends hair, viii DO
ven to call, - Il 10 rarsfacwed n The
Asp 10 any mauass they vim, and q the
GortsR notice. The fnalleA favor aekuowl-
edged and attended to With punAsality.
ttK wYRR tenders HE gratitude TO ME
friends and the psblie fos pan favors, and
hepo from the conveaisace Of his ksuatioa
and arita astsntiss to HE bu6nels, - merit
. Continuance q public pssraasge.
osI~ a. (sw)