davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

n HOUSE KEEPER WANIING-A nd-
4 A die aged person of unsxcept,onsble charac-
u 10 whom permanent situation IS an obi,ct.
Whi meet with every deserved announcement.
by applyngtD fNo y wE5TW
sovembr~ 80 .e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30
~ GREAT BARGAiNS!I

HE late rr's<l If al and Winter c,ooDc
enables John King to give GREAT BAR
GalHS--i tor o,sh.
november 80 .r
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

Robert Wright Us no submission many is eles
ted to congress from the 7th congressional di.
tr'ct OF Maryland, in place of Jonn Brown, re
signed-In,s choice proves the genuine patriot
ism of the district -Whie
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

The sources of the present interHuent DO.
puiation of the American States careful
~ collected from the best attainable au
thorities-by S Blodget.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-30

a London newspaper after noticing the deten
uon 81 i.ucien RonaPaTle " MaIss, srys--e III
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-21
From the NJ 7: Even:.,g ERost.l

Or Brackets Oration The GRAFTON de-
livered by ]. w. Bracket, Esq. on the 4th
instant, beforethe Washington and Hamil>
ton Societies of this city, is this day pub.
lished. Ii is an elegant and spirited pro-
duction and will be read with pleasure by
eyery true American. The description he
gives of our country in its~infancy while IN.
der the protection and care of ies father,
the Immortal Washington, j. beautiful, AMI
rnatedsartt instructive. It recalls to ourme
mor,es time. Of pleasure, prosperity, and
national glory, which no American can con-
template without a glow of pride andsa'h-
faction. But those Things have passed a
way! "a Sketch Of the times which sue.
ceeded, we shall give in Mr.. Brackets
own words: Though mournful, it is glow
ing deseription--snd though dreadful TO
contemplate, it is atrue one.
| Extract from the Oration.-New rulers
changed the state Of .hings-The ashes OF
our political saviour were scarcely quietly
inurned, when the government he had done
so much to produce s to perpetuate, pass.
edinto the hands Of its protested enemies;
and his libelller'was placed in his chair
PITY that the faithful historian must record
.isl It i.snot merely aestain upon our cha
racter; it is foul blot. Yet let i, stand.
IL will do the Office of beacon: it viii
warn the future pilot, and indicate the true
course Of our destination.
5, Who could SO soon lead an enlightened
and high spirited people as,ray'? Who
could thus II ansmu.e the rich trophies Of
our national honor into all that is ssasemp.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-21
FROM THE SAME.

For If re believe not that Ian, he, ye
shall die IN y0ltr SitaS.
IosN viii q. s
If we were to search the countless pages
OF profound and ancient, as well as modern
literature, in vain would we look for as
much as Isl expressed in that little pronoun
He 1t proceeded from the lips of the God
of language. Il looks with the eye Of ON.
niscience back to the DAYS OF the inspired
law-giver, casts keen glance through: the
ages of futurity, and sees &C once eternity
aads time. Did Moses say, C prophet
sh..,A the Lordsyour God raise up, like unto
me, him shall we hear" /" IF ye believe
not that am he, ye shall die in your sins"
q If We believe not that am He that shall
come again in the last days, not as with my
disciples now,.upon the rivers shore around
little heap Of burning Goals, but with them
then triumphant, round Burning world J!
who shall sit uponethe throne of my judg-
ment. before whom all nations, OF the earth
shall stand to be judged, ye shall die IN
your sins, and dying thus, We cannever see
the kingdom of Cod Did Esaias say,
8 8. INTO YOU child is born, unto you son
;.oiven? Did he say that his 'sname should
=. called WoHderful, Counsellor, the Nigh
~ God. the Everlasting Father, the Prince
of peace? s Unless ye believe that am
He, ye cannot be saved!' When
!. The modest zgater saro The God s. 6hssh'd,,'
:, did attest him wonderful! The whole
life Of our Redeemer proves him entitled to
-verv one of these attributes am struck
with his uuopdeytm power, ia reading the
latter part of the preceding chapter, and the
COMMENCEMENT Of the one from which m,
,rx, !. drawn. Ehe power of conscience
i eonla not be. more forcibly ezemph6ed.--
When the officers had returned from tbs
vain attempt TO take Jesus, (for they were
confounded by his wisdom) the priests ane
the Pharisees cry, zvhy hare ye nof 6ro'
him ?" TO which imperious demand the!
answer, filed with wonder and astonish
ment, subdued by amazement at the omni
potent eloquence of our Lord, never a'a1
snake Ike This man % /" Whatp eKclaime.
these naughty priests and Pharisees, with
tone of derision, 6 are ye also dsceiDed2
Then with the. rage of disappointed malic
~ hsss any ofshe Psarisess believed j
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-21

they are your worst enemies. Sham. !,
any citizen ofsuch country should = y
Your fate docs not depend uron any. e. ~
nation under heaven. Il depends ~
sively on yourselves. Nothing Gu, >"S
vices can enslave you. w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-21
Erom AeAaticaal Intelligence,

= ~,
British Parliament respecting Am.r,.s
fairs, is a dispatch from Mr.. Etsl;.a
Z Mr.. Canning, dated 4!h December ,s,a
which principally relates to convr,. .asS
between Mr.. Erskine and myself I've M
took place at my house without any ~, y.
sous appointment but as Mr.. Etsk, in rt'| 4
duringthe preceding week convetser ~ -
Mr.. Madison on the same ,opicks, aOdM
result had been communicated 70 Nv
{ day before by Mr.. Madison, l was prs,,
ca for the subject; and every sen,;m. r 20
uttered was in perfect unison with ,hos.
the president and of the secretary of ~,
What wss meantby colonial trade h..
ready been explained by Mr.. Erskine. H.
: as his own share~in those convers,t,
= with several members Of the adnipis,,s,"a
lis, in his dispatches, altogether omi,.]
Aand the conditions expected by the n,
from Great Britain ERE not distiac,lv ;.
planned, it is proper 10 state bri5ay Il. "
neral grounds whichewrre considered h. ~
!. as forming a proper Basis Scr an sdus.m,..
of differences. if eonciIia,ory disp,si,io'
wa. found to exist on the par. Of, The Bib
gov r n',l' 81, ,ltz.g,{ ), 80
4, Neg tr, Jo' 'ts a''SaS IN IRE lfaa.
! ing in the -rroposet; fton:intercourse az, I,
which the public ships ofboth Great Btr,i.|
S'o FrshIF ."q. &c $, @-!aaed from thI
p'''' o. ''le 49, :, o's'eS' the os'tnsOsI
oDs'acie 70 n'ak'he '"e sepas9tipn, acknOs
Fd9ed TO DC cue, was re moved.
e<fae"s q GoRhctI,-,- o oe repeaisl
simply on inc ground OF the non, lntercour:I
act aPpiy'hg' N ~''a' event, exclusively VI
france, SO IoDg as hrT DEGREES v'ola'mSh
nc utral f'8hts OF Ehs Ca1teu o!a!es colglg
ed IN force. :,
= tnfress1'eIa q 'Sfcmsn. 10 be Ell
,lrely abandoned, America agreeing 'ou
c!ude from her navigation scah1en not CHI /
'zens OF tie y. otates, or tie principle Con
tanned Ia the INSTRUCTIONS OF the 2O'h ME
1907, to Messfs. Msanroe and PinknH
wficA, Oh account o. !hs ruPtuTe OF th l:n
upon ..
I0l0nHal tfaae' ne right 70 the d.
req trade, VIZ thar carried directly from
the colonies 70 the nshtSersn.s IN EcoP,
TO oe waved oy the Chlted otases: PROVIDE
ed ina! the trad between the u ) and th'I
co'oR'es' anG e"at IA eolonlal articles Dc
tween the y. .. ana osasf coenliles wal
formally recognise, according - the 7''nI
c'p'es col''''''eu ia inc same instructions.
-. >. = o0""'e'e'e's 'e.s''1oTs, lac p% 'a
no.'. ..'Po, 'I'n a. =: s"s -. = ff avs ~
so"'o, '',u ~ eN'" 8 uu''es o. y. ~
DC ~, repes',. our pf s, evety Soe'
co'''S.on 8" .s'n 80 .''ss spec " 'u
mef.'', wa:.A.e % 's'ss y '''o I =
u az p''t' 's..." 49,. o0s'sS, III IN" ,,n.
WIZ o ,..s VS. -. 'osS - ''ss1'S' ~ rr''"
'n'. NM O0'o's '.'Ft'''"''e'"
" IL
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-21
EVENING.

sEELAN4ANNIs
BRIGHT the western circletsgiows,
With the setting sur beams now
While their distant lus;re shows
Fainter on the mountains browo
Nature droops her silent head,
Losing the retiring beam;
Twilight from her dusky bed
Glimmers Ger the iimpid stream.
Bleating sheep forsakc the dell,
Where IN noon.tide heat they roam V
While the leaders tinkling bell
Gaides them to their MS htly home.
After see the shepherd boy,
Whistir,g as they hameward goi
Light his bithsome heart with JOY,
Docs his guil;less bosom glow.
Jocund from his pleasing toll,
To his cot the peasant HES;
Where all meet them with smile,
Beaming iatheir playfnleyss.
Now. the night hawk on the fence,
Pours around his doleful song
Till the midnight hour commence,
Restless is his busy tongue.
Round the bal begins to fly,
Darling ever andanon;
And the bodlng owler's cry,
Bids the tray'Ier hasten on
Heay'n erlits It's stellar light,
breaking as the day declines;
While The silver queen ofnight,
With her borrow d lastre shines.
~ -
; SpaFrows on the bending spray,
Twitter out their plaintive tale,
and asssinks the toisome day,
Bid the PensiYe evening hail.
OTHELEO.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-21
S,d7URDAY JULY q.

From The Ladies, Literary Toilette
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-21

For i se believe not thai Ian he, ye
shall die IN Yo1tT S5isS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
ARTICLES BT MAIL.
Wilmington, ". c. May 8.
MURDER.


A gentleman who was in .Neru6ern during
the sitting Of the Supreme Court last week,
has informed us of murder which was. late
ly perpctrated there, supposed by Capt. Ed
ayard Tinker and Mr.. Peter Durand, on a lad
II years old. The following is a history
of the case as received from our informant.
Several weeks ago Capt Tinker with Mr..
Dnrand, (his brother-in-iaw) and the lad oa
board, carried a cargo Of sugar and coffee to
Baltimore, which he sold for money. He
then insured his vessel with valuable cargo,
10 .New6ern, and sailed in 6ailusf near the
Hdt1eras banks he landed the money and sunk
the vessel, by boring holes in her bottom
thcn came up to Nesvbrrn, and with Dnrand,
swore 10 protest that the vessel was lost in
consequence OF her age and bad condition,
and stated the money went to the bottom, and
two men were drowned in diving for it. The
lad, though evidently tutored, prevaricated,
and in subsequent conversations, said no men
were drowned, and that he himself assisted-to
land the money. On SATURDAY night, 9Th
ult. a little after midnight, Tinker, Dnrand,
and the boy, who lodged at zinker's were
hailed by the watch near the wharf Tinker
had gun, and answered they were going to
shoot ducks. In an hour or two after, they
returned without the boy, and were again
hailed by the watch, who enquired for the
boy: Tinker said he had gone on board a ves-
sell. On the 18th ult. the body of the boy
was found floating on the river, with sixty
weight of stones fastened to him by ropes,
his feet tied, and from appearances had been
shot in the back.-7inker and Durand were
taken up these, with many other corrobor-
ating circumstances appearing in proof,
they were committed to Jail. A few days
after, Dn-Gna, under hope of pardon, made
1t is said, full confession of the murder.
On Thursday last, Tinker was arraigned for
trial at Craven Superiour Court, but it was.
found impossible to obtain such jury as
the law deemed impartial. More than 200
talesmen, ON being questioned, said they
mad formed and expressed an opinion unfa-
vourable to theprisoner )" upwards of twenty
were challenged by the prisoner, and after
every exertion during the whole day, and
summoning every freeholdcr who could be
found, only seven jurors were sworn. The
trial was therefore postponed to the next
term of the Court.
There were some extraordinary circum-
stances which led to the discovery of this
murder. 1t was not customary for the watch
to remain ou: after IL o'clock: that night
was accidentally an exception and their
meeting Tinker and Durand, both when go
ing and returning is remarkable. That the
BODY of the boy should float with 60. weight
of stones fastened to it, has also been deem
ed an extraordinary circumstance.
7ynker's connexions are wealthy and re-
spectacle. He is himself rich, but his char.
acter has always been a slender one.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

tA2I5, MARCH "a, ISiO.
SIR,
lhad Yesterday the honour of stating to
Your excellency the case of the American
ship Hero and requested thereon his maJcs-
ty's decicion. have now that of informing
y,u that number Of American ships coming
directly from the United States to the ports
of Naples, under promise of protection
from his majesty the king, have, notwithstan-
ing been seized and their cargoes sold " tor
he benefit Of the fisc." Nor does the injury
top here. Though thus deprived of all
means of subsisting themselves, the captains
have been obliged to subsist the crews a.
mounting to nearly 800 men1 and arc now
menaced with farther exaction for port
charges. This, III the strong language of
one of the sufferers, is literally to strip them
naked, and then to demand from them the
expense of doing SO. AS the consuIor aEent
Of the United States at Naples has made sew
cral unnvailing representations on this SUBJ
iect to the king, and as he has reason 70 be-
ieve that the system, of which this statement
is breach, emanates from his majesty the
emperou., it becomes my duty to submit the
facts to your excellency, and to seek, through
your intervention, such correction Of the evil
"a huHiauity anu JustiSc may SousPitc to uiC~
tate. a remark which equally applies to the
crews of the ships captured in Spain and Ma
Piles, is, that should the vessels to which they
belong DO con6sca.ed, means ought to be af.
fsrded them of returning to their country.
In this event, therefore, 1 have to propose to
your excellency that two or more ship, be
put at the disposition of the nearest Amcri.
can consul, and permitted to sail for the Uni-
ted States under bo,id, for the amount of the
valuation respectively.
4 am, Sir, sc.
lS;Gned) JOHN ARMSTRONG.
His RsoelIeney, the Duke of Cadore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
W'RYYam Sf<slSns;,

ResheeLfxly INFORMS his .jrtehds, and fbs pix
lex III general y q ~ff
sTSHAr ne intends carrying on the Painting are.
i Glazing Business IN vi Their various Drsncner
.n, has taken the shop under the Bookstore OF Aeys
u,a,son q RasiA5oms, corner ofy,farksss1uares, -
lie xAlclts lix attcslltn Ot his triehts5
and the pub,ick, who arc assured that every exetoi,
n his power will be made 70 deserve their custom 4
lie has ON hand and for sale, complete assortnsn9
of PAINTS and OIL.
Newport, May 30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

T>HE following arrangements have becH
n fixed upon 10 be observed in tbs cr
eora;ion of lbe Fourth of July nexts
ORDER or, PROCESSION
independent volunteefss-Col 7nouas ~ Sfks,J
Musick and Standards. h
Newport Astiiiery-.Capts Bewsmin fsy.
b. Militia. az tt4-l
Officers of the Navy .st
Military officers of the United States
~ Citizens.
Strangers.
Mechanical Association.
Marine Society. se
Society Of the Cincinnati.
Officers Of the Customs.
Town Treasurer and Town Clerk.
Town Council, preceded by Town sergeant
Justices of the Peace.
Judges Of the Courts.
Representatives in General AsserblM
State Senators.
Members Of Congres
General Treasurer.
His Honour the Lieutenant Governoutk
Orator Of the Day. % -~.
l3 Clergy.
Committee OF Arrangements
Sheriff W
Matshalls Of .he Day.
The Procession TO form gildr1 as,
O. half st 3 o'clock A. M. move up the south sss
Of the square, down kprng -siees, through Frakl,s
street, and up TAanss-srsss, TO the Second Raptss
Meeting House. After the Grafton, The Processip
will again form in Fareven.street, proceed dow.
Poplar slreef, through Haskixg up the Lo'
wharf, 10 Washingtonsgnarss
WiLLrAM DnssI Esq. Col. JAMES rEhht, s,'s
Maj. HoaArio ~ DsxrEa, Marshalls OF the DAY
Sinesn MARTIN, Ch,isssfhrr bH
foSisr, Christsphsr q. Champ 81. .r.s.sx
IAN, Daniel SheixOss, James PER- ,,ass,,;,~s a,'
~, gerjam,n FRY, Thomas ID. xsaam.,'r,s,,ss
.Sfaa, Hitaam Dsnns, u As. N''s s'' -''''
rsns n. Derscr. AZ ~ II. . ! t.l 4 esa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

On Monday last was the Anniversary Fcs-
tival Of ST. John, the Baptist the day was
celebrated by the Masonick Brotherhood in
this town, in an unusual splendid manner.
The Masonick Society formed procession,
andproceededt the Episcopsl-Church where
a pertinent and elegant discourse was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Bishop GnIswoLD. A
choir OF excellent Singers performed several
pieces of musick in a style that reflected the
highest credit ON their taste and skill. = p 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

TTtS JUS, received. and offers for sale
Il j on the most liberal terms at his new Station
sry Office, No lis, 7Ausne s-s,reef.
A complete and elegant Assortment OF
Legal, Commercial. and Notaral Blanks, printed ON
superiour Paper, and the first style of the Printing
Art---among which are the following, vix
Deeds, s Bills Of Sale
Powers OF Attorney, shipping Papers,
Declarations on Promis- Cosstets' Manifesto,
ssry Notes, Blank Checks on the
Do. on Book Accounts, Banks in .Ntwporf, Z,
Indentures, Bills Of Exchange,
Bills Of Lading, Seamah's Journals, &c.
.9iso--Just received an Assortment of Penknives
Of various prices, from 2s 10 100 cents. STATION
AIRY as usual.
Managers Lists of the fortunate Numbers in the
9TH Class Of Hatfield Bridge lottery, may be seen At
this Office. TF,~-,s "a
Exchange and %% Lottery ofee'} Jms25. lsa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

+ NFORu ssess friends snd the publ'cs % ge"er., .I
i that they continue to carry Oh tc Painting ana
Glazing business in their various branches Al tneis
.ld stand NJ. r. .yasfrees. they gratefully scsnows-
edge past fsyours, and solicit sse custom ., tnen
friends the publick, who, from is- ncanrss and fnn
funess of their work heretofore ev1nes'l msy DC ss
.urcd that nothing. on theirpsrts shah be wsrurs 70
do the same hereafter 4tJ
rssysnt, fog :, 1siG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

Cohsnhag-n Jaekson

Arrived in this town on Thursday night last, about
so'elock, during most violent contention Of the ele'
--cr,,s, ~h;eh, from its cemmcncement appeared sw
fuIly forebodins of the approach of disgrace and
poliution pcrsonifed. In despite, however, OF the
;rc,n nious storm, few choice spirits hied to his
onyenment. The next morning, at half P>st foe,
Yrs ExCEiLgvCy pEcAxpED without giving fLs
Ms;estys oya subjects in this town. an opportunity
of nayinr .hcir humble respects to him, or even OF
seeing his deicctablc person; probably: smsr,,ng
son lie recollection Of the dsaJy H's'ed reception
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

On the So,h April heavy gale was e,;per.
iehced al Goshen, in the state OF New-iork,
which, the Goshen paper informs us, coin.
pletely Ievelled TO the ground the fine large
Church recently erected in that village, and
did considerable other damage.
On Wednesday Soth ult. about 2 O'Clock
A. NJ. the tightening struck four teams of
horses, on the Newport Road, about IA miles
from Lapccster, in the state OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Fifteen of the horses out of seventeen that
composed the teams, were killed.
The drivers, although seated on the saddle
horses were not injured
ludicrous circumstance occurred a few evenings
since in Orjsrd-s;reef A chimney sweeper's boy
got into butter basket at cecsemosgers door, and
fell fast asleap of his compsnions in Joke shut
down The lid and fastened il. Two thieves passing
along shortly Afterwards, and conceying the basket
70 be filled with butter eggs, carried il away with
them to publiek house in the neghbourhood. when
10 instead OF rich booty, out sprang the Young
knight of the brush. The rogues, as may be imase
ined, made precipitate resrsat on his unexpected
spr~srsnce' tsagish Pcber
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
NEWPORT
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1910.
THRIFT FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN LNDEPE.N.DE.NCE.

The TAMMAsy SOCIETY, or CoLuMBIAN OR-
pEr, No =. of the State of RhodeIsand, viii cels-
brate the Fourth of July, 1910, in manner worthy
of the occasion. The citizens Of this and the neigh
bouiing Towns, and visiting strangers, who are
friends to the Federal Union, and To the Liberties,
Independence and Constitutional authorities Of their
Country are respectfully invited to join in the ceIe-
bration ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
MARINE LIST.
PORT or .NEUpORT

y. P0RT or .NEUPORT
Fnferd-slssp Golden Age, EsSl. Nsw-York do
Aurora, Cahoone, do. do Herncs, FseAcA, %. do.
Nancy, Haveland.
Cgsared-brig German Pegy, 0srsn, Hsvanns :
schooner yliza, Barker, Cadiz do Anna Maria,
Chase, Washington. IN. CD do. Betsey, Childs.
Machiss do. Liberty, Shove, Richmond do Dcfi-
snce Green, Alexsndris s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

Timothy Pickering's Dying Cash.
The Boston Chronicle OF Thursday last
furnishes the following article g." VI Is said
that the man who declared that Britain had
done US no essenfiatiyury' was present at the
yaeksonidn dinner In this town and that he
gave another proof of HE 'zeat in He Myr'-
rvs service in the following I" fodH."
. The worid's iast hobe---pfitslfs fsstan'
ehored isle J" i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

ynfcrms hf@ Cn.som,,s in Jown and Country.
T>HAT ne hes just received from NsU-York.
i priiarnia Tea Pots and Tumblcrs Plated
C..sofs; best and common plated Candlesticks de-
labels bottle stands; general assortment OF
baskets and tea csddies; silver mounted chaise
whips walking sticks real windsor soaPahd wash
balls morocco pocAet, note and pencil books tor.
toise shell combs fancy beads ear droops. milk
Of roses essences steel pens, SC with a variety
Of such other articles as are generalyound in fam
cy Store
JUISTRECEIvED.
In ssDDI9vOA TO sIHE .ABOVE--
An assortment of Cutlery :.iso,-Jcwery and silver
Ware a. usual. A@
June 27. 81 b Or. l5u