davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
PARODY,
On Romeo's de,crihtion IF an .Ahofhecary

On Roc'co's description If an .1hofhecary
DO remember an old BAcHELos,
And here aboats lac dwells--whom late neted,
In suit of sables with care worn brew
Coming his books--and measre were his looks.
Ccllbacy had worn him to the bsne
And in his silent parlor hung coat,
Tue which the moths had as'd net less than he
Four chairs, ono table, and an old hair trunk,
Made up the furniture and on his shelves,
A grcesc clad candle-stick broken mug,
Two tumslers and a box Of dry segars.
Remnant OF volumes once in some repute,
We're thinly scattered round, to tell the eye
OF prying strsngcr--fhis man had no 7oifs.
His tatter'd elbow gasp'd most piteously,
And if nan did cove single life,
Reckless OF joys that nwtrinony give
Here lives a gloomy wretch would shsw il him
IN such more dismal colours that the shrew,
Or slut, or ideot, or the gossip spouse,
We're each heaven compared with such life
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
FOR SALE,

TWO Lots Of Land. pleasantly sifu-
Il atcd at the hen1 of Broad-srees, adjoiniag
each other containing $50 feet front, and 20 feet
rear, with large two-story new building thereon
fronting the head Of Rrsud-str,rt-Jhe building has
been occupied Coach-makers- -s3.op, and is we'll
calculated for Dwelling House, and with q small
expense may be made beautiful sitastion.--On one
Of the Lots 10 good well Of water-.sse fer .Sate,
Three good Chaises, with round and square tore.
and one Gig, all with plsred harnesses. .siso, I've
excellent Chsise Horses---Jle above May be bougha
very cleap--For tens srIly 10.
ISAAC STALL.
.Nerte-,, o., o5, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
To be Let,

.ind possession given the 25fh Of .sfareh nsrt.
T'OUR Lots of Land, situated adloin-
IL ing the town land near the Powder-Iiouse,
having good well and pond Of water. Any person
wishing to hire, may know the terms on application
to the subscriber.
FOR SALE-A second hand Chaise,
anda Horse Cart and Tackling. N-.
WALTER NICHOLS.
Newport, Jan. 81, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14

A FARM, on Point JUDITH. contain.
< n eg about $50 acres OF excellent Land, ei'1
a large Dwelling -Hocsc, ia good repair, good Bsru
and Crib. tso good Orchards, Il. OF The best g'af'ed
fruit. The saa Fai u IS div ,iec inupwsrds of tven-
" lots With good stone ws.ls ara ~al cut a. much
hay, and OF good quality, and raise AS much & s'a
wise sufficiency Of excellent manure that comes
up ON the farm annually.
for further particulars, apply to the subscriber.
BENZ ROhtN SON
south -kinsstown. Jan. lS, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
FOR SALE,

A Nsluable HOUSE LOT, 20 by
1 h Al feet, with the Shop thereon standing, 10
Jh0,nes-S,reet, opposite JosEFH CozzEN's Hstters
Shop The Shop on said Lot ly1eet by 2@ well
lathed and plaisered.
.'Lso--a small shop adjoining my dwelling g-housc,
and the .Aswport Bank on the north side of Hashrgs
.ton-square
.aso--a Farm, situated in the tow Of CLAriesfsp.
containing about 100 of Land we'll proportioA
ed with meadow, pasture, and wood land
TO LET,
MY Dwelling House, in yashnlgton- Square, at the
foot of the Parade, the north side.
For further particulars, inquire of
SAMUAL VAUGHN.
.Newborf, jan. IL, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14

TT They paust have STERN Hearfs rho can
hernse the .f.Aowinx sanzas scfh dry Eyes.
TIE NIDOH,S VAIL DER WILLIS CORSE
NOW clos'd for ay thy cold black cen,
That fondly gazed on me--oh Willy
And fcless lies that manly form,
ay was fam To see--my Willy!
All luckless hour, thou strave for hame
Last night srrsss the Clyde dear Willy
This morn \ stiffened Corsc bro't hsmc--
Alskc tits hard to bide oh Willy
The owlet hooted fair yetstreen,
And thrice the SCOT IT fell dear Willy;
The Nke cam late and howed aloud,
Il seemed The dying knell o Wp.s
Deep we're the snsws, keen were my woes,
The BARNS aft cried for thee, their Willy;
ftremtling said, I" he'll suin be here !"
The wee things ne'er closed e'e; oh Willy!
And when sa' the thick sleet IA fff
pleexing fire made for Willy;
Then watched. aud watched as ii grew dark,
And grew mair afraid for Willy
thaught heard the poney's foot,
And ran thy voice to hear ALI Willy!
The wind blew hollow. but sound,
My sinking heart did cheer oh Willy.
The clock struck ane the clock struck twa,
The clock struck three and tour no why
thought heard the poney's foot,
And Aew TO ops ihe door no Willy.
The psney nsighcd but thou vert lost
Issn. upo' the snaw for Wiley,
Thy WRATH appeared cen where lay,
And whispered thou vert drown'd, oh Willy !
The moon was up--in vain sought
The stif!ened Corse Of thine, lost Willy,
Twill soon, soon mingle with the dust,
And ne ar IL sac wil mine oh Willy
ose, dry your tears, my bsirnics five;
.;ae, dry your tears o'sorrow dearies
Your fathers cares are at end,
And sas will mine ere morrow, dearies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
To be Let,

THE. lower part and one C':1mber,
(togethsr with one hsif Of the Garden) of the
House, No. 76 At the upper end of Broad, Ssreet.--
For terms, applyto
EDWARD STANHOPE.
Nerpport, FEB z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14

FOR SALE,

THAT pleasant situation South Of the
4 Market, about so feet on Thames streef.
exteRds about 400 feet west, with small Wharf.
There are two large and very eommodious DWELLING
Houses, one fronting on Thames sstreet, No. 177 and
l79, with two convenient Shops in front the other
stands west very well calculated for two famlies
JOSEPH ALLEN
Nsrpori, Sebtenber 13, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
ZdKE NOTICE
WILLIAM PEARCE,

Respectfully inyerms his Jriends, and he hut
lick tn genera,
THAT he continues kcepinga TAV-
l. ERIN at his house in the village Of gickford,
town Of North KinS"s1sr, next door to PnILIp It'll.
LrssHAsT, Esq where the greatest attention viii
their company, and may depend having the small
est favour gratefully acknowledged,
Gr Tbs house may se well known BY it's end front
ing the street, and the sign of Bunch Of Grapes.
WEXFORD or. T. } Oos. ~, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14

The Progressive Company,
AT THEIR CREAMERY AND GROCERY
STORE, No. IL, LONG WHARF,
KaDs Sale, WhOesaie and Retai at tho lowest cir
rent oyTces,
A Constant supply of Rye and Indian Corn
do. do. Rye and Indian Meal
Flour, of the most approved brands.
An extensive assortment of GROCERIES and III.
QUOkS--amony which ore
10 hhds Sd proof st. Croix and AntguA Rum,
20 pipes eth proof Spanish Brandy;
% quarter casks Sherry Wine;
20 boxes Raisins 20 do. Chocolate;
Ayson, Soucbong, and Bohea Teas, by the chest
or lesser quantity, &c. &c,
1900 bushels Exuma Salt, of superisur quality;
1900 do. Liverpool do
500 do. Turks Island do.
500 do. Bonavista do.
.4ise--a quantity of web seasoned Mer. 1oards
Lkezsse. Just received,
pipes Gin; hhds. old Jamaica Spirits;
26 chests Compoy Tea, OF an excellent favour;
1000 vt Cheese; 200 Meal Bags
8 crates and lhds. Crockery Ware, Sc &c
- Cash given for CoRN and RYE.
N. b. Those persons who have in their possession
Meal Bags belonging to the Company, will have the
goodness 10 return them.
WILLIAM COGGEsHALL, Jun. .:ssnt.
.Nsuport, Ocf,1S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14

THAT pleasantly situated HOUSE
4 and LOT, now occupied by the Subscriber,
No 8, Ircstect-liH, with Yard, Garden, good Well
of water, &c The Houss is completely inished--
For further particulars, apply TO
Jan. II THOMAS HUDSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
FOR SALE,

A FARM, Hing in the southwest
4 4 part of East Grrrswseh, containing abour 90
acres of excellent Land, with two-story Dwelling
House, . good Barn, Courthouse. CidcrHouss,
Blacksmth's Shop, Horse Shed, and other suitable
and convenient Out Buildings Said Farm is weli
fenced with stone wall is we'll proportene,i for
meadow. ploughing and ,pasturing and sufficient
quantity of wood There 10 excellent Orchard
on said Farm, just coming to maturity. which pre-
duces shout SD bbs. Of Cider.
The conditions Of payment will be made aAsy, and
such will suit the purchaser the credit may be
for one quarter, sne-half, three quarters cf
the pnrchas sc money.
The above property formerly owned by
GKoRsE NICHOLS, Esq of North Kingsson. and 10
now owned by the subscriber. For further particu-
lars inquire Of the subscriber, on the premises
SAMUEL DYER.
East Greenwieh, January isth, 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
Benjamin Colman,
PHY SICLaN0 Is SURGE,

INFORMS the inhabitants Of NegD-
Il port and it's vicinity that he has taken lodgings
at the House Of Mrs CorTRELL, and offers his
services Practitioner,-Pauonage 10 respectfully
solicited
.Nswport, January ~, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
FARM.

TOR SALE, by the subscriber, val
4 liable Farm, situated in the town of Portsmouth,,
adjoining that Of SAMUEL ELAN, Esq. about miller
from Newport.--Said Farm contains about 20 arres
of excellent Land Dwelling House, Rars, and
other suitable out Houses.
For terms and particulars, apply 10
HENRY TEW, on the premises
Newtort, .sug. 2S, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
GLOVI-MAKlNG BUSINESS.

WANTED Immediately, two or
Wv three smart Girls to work AZ the Glove
Making Business. hquire at the Office Of the n T.
fsps51e~n December IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
Let,

THE HOUSE marked No. |, stu
\ ated on Tash;'.gfon-!Strsss, { Easf0n's Point
lately occupied by capt. JosuvA APsLxsY. The
House 10 in thorough repair. For terms. apply to
JAMES TOWNSEND.
Ntwpors, Jan. "a, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14
+ FOR SALE, OR TO LET.

THE House and Lot at, theNorth part
Of Easfsn's foins, lately occupied by the Rev.
Mr.. Bradley.
&c. suitable tor single decked Big, OF ITO or lis
tuns, or high or double decked Brig Of 100 or 1S9
tuns--Apdb CONSTANT TABER.
Newpsrf, Sept. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-14

gT They paust have stern Hearfs who can
hernse tie .f.AoWinx sfanzas scffh dry Eyes.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09

slis' can be mentioned, relate 60 The fenifo
% regulation Of the proceedings Of q iegis-
latye body. completely are ali these rules
temporary in their nature and character, that
each successive house assemblies without
any rule whatever, and lie Clerk ofthe pre-
ceding House, himself officially deiIlnct as
well as every other member Of that House.
calls for the votes OF the members for a
Speaker, because some step must be taken,
OF the House can never organize itself The
rules" are TO precede the formation Of
laws" and TO enable the two Houses to
form them, bat have no binding force upon
ANY person without The walls OF the Capitol.
or beyond the tIme for which tile members
who make them are elected. The constl'u
tionsi power 10 punish members for dis
orderly behaviour, and with the concurrence
Of lao thirds, expel member" is connect
eG with the power, % determine " rules OF
proceeding" and tins connection shews
clearly that If was not contemplated that the
rules should operate upon persons other than
members, or upon members beyond the time
for which the house should be elected, which
should make such rules. The letter of the
constitution does not, therefore, enable the
House to do more, III this respect, than de-
termine the rules OF its proceedings, that IS,
the rules that shall govern the House while
it remains House, that it shall govern its
proceedings while it exists, and neither let
Ter nor spirit authorizes the House to impose
by any such rule, an Injunction of secrecy
upon any individual whatever, upon any sub
ject whatever, beyond the period OF Its own
constitutional existence.
1t these arguments be conclusive, as
to the writer they appear to be, there is moth
ing on the score of duty that can prevent him
from making as full disclosure Of concealed
documents and debates, as he may deem
essential to the great object he has in view.
But DUTY is one thing, POLICY another. A
certain sense of decorum and propriety, also,
is always to be regarded. All things that
may be lawful may not be expedient. The
government should be treated with same res
Pect, even when it has ceased to respect it
SELF However, as the point Of duty has
been made clear, that Of policy will only be
incidentally examined in the progress of the
main sublect,to the view Of which the reader
will be introduced without further delay.
The writer could never for one moment
entertain the ideas of violating his oath to
support the constitution of his country.
Sooner should his arms drop from his shout
ders, and his tongue become mute forever.
But having given TO the Public the reasons
which convince his own mind that he is not
about to be guilty of such a violation, he
must act under the impression of a sense of
duty to the cause of Liberty and national
lndedsndence, paramount to all other con-
sidertions.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09

vie root OF 4 tree. The water rushed
INTO the lower pond, and thence pro.
ceeded through a forest OF heavy TIM
be-, six miles, to Barton river, carrying
% ere,l thing it met, and tearing up
ne soil Il then took the course OF
iiastoa river, when it proceeded with
he same devastation I'LL il Arrived al
lake NIemphremagog. Although the
country through which II passed is but
tuinly settled, YET the damage sustained
= immence. Farms, which lay on the
banks Of Barton liver, were covered, 10
Or Il feet,wiih stones, timber and earth,
and lseir owners left il a state OF con-
stcrnatioa and despair. Two saw mills,
grist mill, blacksmith's shop, five
bridges, horse, and large number
OF sheep, SC. were swept into the
lake.
The scene it presented was awful.
What must have been the sensations,
produced BY the sight Of column of
water, number OF miles in length, and
SO rods in width, filled with trees and
earth, * rushing with hornd crush and
laundering sound !; filling up the valies
and dwelling the hills In It's course !.
The earth for many miles around trem-
hled beneath the load. The noise was
heard at great distance the inhab-
itants residing on Barton river, in the
first moments of surprise, supposed it
10 be distant thunder /; but the cloud
less SKY soon convinced them Of their
error, and the increasing sound presen-
ted to their afrighted imaginations the
idea Of an earthquake. but nearer APP
proach of the water discovered the re-
sli;y, but then, alike ignorant OF the
cause and extent of so uncommon an
appearance, they knew not where to
ey for safety. Perhaps the history Of
America does not record more extra
ordinary event. No lives were lost.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09
aaortlano sObip Geins.

July 2-Arrived fchooner Valentine, Hun
trefs, from St. Barts. with Rum to MIR. Dn-
rant.--July 3--Arrived bark Jane, Crofs,
from do. with Rum and Molahes to r. Crols
-fch-. Adventure, Gardner, from Windior,
IN. C.j--Juiy 6--brig Merchant, Gruby,
"a days from ST. Ubes, with Salt TO L. MAYO.
Left there, brig Orion, for Newburyporr, to
fail 4th June-failed in company with Zip
Francis, MLelIan, for Portland.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09
commmzOeaLtb Of MaQaebytetts.
IN SENATE, Tune II, I8I

ORDERED, that the Ptefdent, Direc-
tors and Company of the Penohicot Bank
be requefed to appear before the Leg;Ila-
ture on the fecond "wednesday OF the
next fetiion of the prefent General Court,
to thew caule, if any they have, why the
Charter Of faid Bank ihould not be de-
clared vacated, and that the Report Of the
Committee be publiihed in The Nrzy. Eng
land Palladium, and in the newfpapcrs
printed in the Difrf of Malne.
Sent down for concurrence,
Ii. 9. OTIS, Prcfdfrt.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09

capture and condemnation oil whaling
and fishing vessels Of all nations that
e.rclude british shhs from their ports,
or nations laadcr. fhe l'yfuenee N Bona.
parte."
CADIz, May 8.
Yesterday, the patriots oi Madrid,
who had hld to Cadiz and the island
Of Leon for refuge, celebrated, with
solemn hours, in the Carmelite church,
the remembrance of their illusslious
fellow citizens, who, on that day two
years, fell victims to the cruelty Of the
French, and their own zeal for the leb-
erty Of the Nation. The assemblage
of the Ministry, the Members OF the
Diplomatic Body, the Grandees, Mag
istrates, Generals, Spanish and English,
both of sea and land, and the numerous
Officers of the three allied Nations,
Spain, England ard Portugal, the
martial appearance Of the Troops, the
view Of the harbour and opposite shore,
crowded with innumerable vessels
all conspired to render the scenery
grand, which was heightened by the
arrival. the same morning, of the two
ships of the line, the Algeziras and
Asia, from Vera Cruz and the Carac-
cas-, bringing with them 1000 600 of
dollars and 1000 joes, sent to our sue
cor by our brethren III America.
A humorous French writer, in des-
cribing the peculiarties of the English,
tells story of a man who was going
DOWN the Bird cage walk, in ST James
Park, to drown himself in the canal,
but was stopped in his passage by the
centinel, who refused to let him go on,
though much intreated to do it. The
other, enraged at his disappointment,
flew into passion and exclaimed, that
English liberty scas lost forever.
London taterl
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09

PORTSMOUTH,, JUNE %,
Letters have been received BY the wife of
SAMUEL PRAY, late mae Of the ship I.aco-
nis, OF this pert, dated at Bay onne, March
lo-A, 1910, wherein he states, he is suffer-
ing every tGIngs but death, IN prisons and
hospitals, and Just recovered from severe
sickness, occosioued by mwholsome air.
and diet. and close confinement with which
lac IS afflicted that the merchants who
OWN tie prYateers which captured the LAco-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09
1890 Dls.770'9.

It pears By the books OF Lao sf p resr.
that the Directors have declared "a a.. ~.
" dividends Of All the pronIs, 1Sus., \,
rniums and interea Ct faid Bank u - 4.
fixteeblh day Of Dccembrr l@l.' ~ "a WIZ
lat dividend was mades excepl,'s
alancc, which was the lnteIsu ~
on the flock notes from the l'Ales"
of December, A. II. eighteen 'n
fsyen, TO the fifteenth day q ~, a h
teen hundred and eight - tHs ritte
was III virtue cf an oder rTem ~ c,,...
tors to the Gather Of the CAS- I'M ''.',,.f
toned, directing him nct 70 ca a.,
on the itcck notes tsem the la'' "'' = LII
anG Jahazia1 SAaw, Ia W.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09
Jforfign artifIfs.

The Spanish papers received at Phil
adelphia, by the London Trader, are re-
plete with official advices of skirmishes
with the French, in which the Patriots
appear already 10 have had the adyan-
tagc.
AT Villafranca In Catalonia, regi-
rnent of 900 infantry and 90 horses were
attacked by Brigadier Juan Cora, who
forced them to take shelter in the bar
racks at the entrance Of the town,
where, after resistance Of two hours,
they surrendered with very considera-
bic loss in killed amongst the few
wounded on the side of the Patriots,
was the Commander Don Juan Caros,
who was in consequence obliged to sur
render the command to Don Fervasio,
Pasco, Colonel of Cavalry, who on the
Sd of May, followed dup their successes
by attacking flying column Of the en-
envy between Espanaguira and Abrera,
of which they took 500 prisoners, and
lett'400 killed and wounded on the field
OF battle, the remainder of the column
which consisted Of 1900 men, were
dispersed, and only two hundred got to
Barcelona, Of which so only were ar
med. Proud Of the success obtained
over the enemy at Villafranca and Es-
paeaguira, the Marquis de Campo
Verde determined to follow it up and
attack the enemy at Manresa, which
was recently under the direction of
Brig. Don Francisco Miter, who sue
ceeded In routing them from their po-
sitlon at Manresa, and pursued them in
their flight to Barcelona, as far as Saba
DEB where, attaching them with the
bayonet, he completely finished them
the result OF this action was 500 killed,
among which were twelve officers, and
a woman OF the Generals fanily-29g
prisoners including two women, ten off.
GERS, three surgeons and the Physician
ofthe Army. General Slavery escaped
with two wounds, after having his horse
killed under him.
be report adds, that the gaeat num-
Der of killed is owing TO their having
given no quarters in consequence Of the
lreachery OF the enemy, who having
surrendered twice, on the Patriots com
ing up received them with close fire.
A remarkable phenomenon is men
toned in the French papers to have
occurred on the 18th OF January on
the mountains in the department of
Plalsance, where some red snow fell
at the moment when thunder was heard.
The snow that afterwards fell was
white and red intermixed. A French
chemist has applied this phenomenon
70 the explanation Of the ancient stor,
/ les OF rain Of blood, which lie suppos.
es TO have Oeen red snow.
Ertract cfa ieffcr from, Lon19a, dates
! fhe l5fh cf 1fay.
" Last Saturday nights Gazette con,
tainS an Order in couEct, ordering
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09

70 tie Honorable Senate and H,ar u D
rejfntatiVe5 Of tbs CONFERENCE.-The
MaDaebgiftts,in General Court oqrn.li.
HE Committee appointed ~ R-tol.
Il Of the Legislature at their fetI;os \
January laf, to " examine the doino, !. II.
the Penobfcot Bank" have stteni. 4 }. !.
that fervice, and beg leave to fubnit :.
following sc
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09
&arrle0,

Ia this town, by the Rev. I.habod Nichols,
Mr.. Benjamin Lunt, to Mifs Ann Clinton
Henry H. Gurley, Efq- of HalowelI, TO MIis
Lucy Goodwin, of Portland.
BY the Rev. Mr.. Blood, Mr. FRANCIS DoUc-
LAS to h1ifs SUSAN CAFEN.
BY the Rev. Edward Payfon, Mr.. ELIZA
FER WyER, to Mils NANCY WARREN.
-
The deaths IN Portland ia June lalf, were,
SIS adults, 2 children and l iu;cide.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-07-09

Erfract cfa ietfcr tfron, Lonlon, dated
the l5kA cf May.
Last Saturday nights Gazette con-
tains an Order in council, ordering
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-08-29

Letters from an officer of the 431 jS(
ment of light infantry, dated head quay :
the 10Th of June, in Portugal, state 'I E
the 4sd, with other light corps, formed w. ~.
advanced brigade of lord Wellington 5 a.
nv, under the command Of gen, Cra%lu5s ~,
They had had several skirm,shes win u. ~
advanced cavalry Of the French army sd
some days previous TO this letter, they " r.
succeeded in defeating and taking pfl'%n,'J' s
two French squsdrons of chasselrs' Ivy
a river parted lord Wellington and Ma' 81,
mas army, and i. was supposed that a o. .,,.
would take place very soon. Inc IOm r,s
guese army, under marshal Berestola' w.
stated to be in high order and d'scIpI's.,' s,,
1t has been stated in morning paper T .be
government have received advlces o. ~
loulon feet, greatly superior to Our 49,
being in perfect readiness TO put to ss% LIMO
That preparations have long been l''' go TO
to get the feet ready is known. bu' :.
its vast superiority in numbers we DsI
that we may safely say that our r Ca re
need be under no approximations WIN