davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-08-07
FROM AIrX.CAYES.

Frtract Of letter dasrd IN c Cares, June
ssh, 1912, receircd .acr brig Gccrge, vfx
Philadelphia.
e" send you herewith an account IF n sc
RIGS OF pleasing events, the continuance af
which will add considerably to our ha,piness
IN THIS island. An express arrived here
yesterday morning. with letters 10 the COM
mandant, from Port an Prince. Potion has;
got posse ssion Of ST. Marks. Cane St. Nich :
oias Mole, and Gon;ives, and is now atlyan-
cling rapidly with twelve thousand men. to
take possession ut Cape Francois. Fort Dau-
phih and all the north Ali Christcphe:s
soldiers have deserted him, and have ioin-
ed the army of the south, to terminate ar
once this conquest. Christcphe has aed in
to the mountains with only handful Of
men (; his staff officers have left him to ic;n
the Presitent.-lt is very lucky that such
has been the case, otherwise, if lie had sue
ceeded in entering the Cape, he would have
murdered all the female inhabitants Tx.
was followed closely till he took refuge in
the mountains. Al the north rejoice at the
monsters overthrow, and are sending daily
deputies to reque 1t Che President to advance,
Next Week he contempiates being in the
Cape, and making that city ais seat of ro-
vernnent I he Island was never more oui-
ct than since this defeat of ChristoDhe-
Provisions OF all lands high and scarce.''.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-08-07

They tackled about and stood out OF :hc hsrhcr,
~"hout daring IL within bearing. %; the briggs
guns a'nds, the he'lo~ing oi lorg Tom ai.d huz,ss
at the people shore.
e" have shetchcd this nccrun, in hurried n amer,
but yoc may rely i.s areur:c, - s;,,o.i IN the
tYsin top, where am stationed ~ae,n. ,iurin.
cte Whole time, and every shut shat sliuek---9
ni 'hc brig guns are raw mounted GA the beach it
they atte'rpt Ia disturb again, they viii get off
us easy as they did 10 the courage and itrc,,dty
ot our brave commanders NVoolse, the L. States
are indebted f"r the rreser, stou u. ouy brig, and
the inhabitants at Sachvts h-rbor for tl,i, ives Ii
berries 'i'd proiet, CUR gallant Ecuto :ait We:ls
deserves the highest praise for his cnnl courage and
spirited eon''uci. They have both giv,na precedent
worthy "i imitation, and every bsrif seems
TO have im'ibed the same s.rit and patriotic ie.vor'
| Hin.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-08-07
FROM CADIZ Inne ms


BY the Miser, arrived last evening from
Cadiz, we received papers of that place of
June l6-On cursory pcrusal of them
there appears to have been some uneasiness
III the city from a conviction that there were
French spies among them and from other
causes.-Thc French Continued busily en-
gagged in making or improving batteries for
the annoyance of the city.--The Duke del.
lnfaptado, Qate Spanish Ambassador to
England) had arrived at Cadiz, and was
sworn in as one of the Regency. The allied
Portuguese and English army was said to be
moving towards Salamanca.
no vessels had sailed from Cadiz for about
week, according to capt. Smiths recolec-
tlon. FioHr had fallen, x had been sold for
5 Is 25cts. * that which had been bought
upon speculation at 8 10 Rice 8 this was
attributed TO the many arrivals of the
Greeks. capt. S. informs us, that in the
course of 9 weeks III bombslladbe been dischar.
ged into the city, which done no other inju-
ry than killing FIVE women. The night he
came away very heavy bombarding com
menced, which lasted three hours and an
halt. 1t was reported at Cadiz that Gen.
Ballasieros had been defeated at St. Rogue,
and had 400 men killed and 1900 taken pri
soners' Bosf. Pup. Jufy 8.
o., FRANKLINToN, July Is.
Solomon Smith, ESQ. sheriff of Delaware
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-08-07
LATEST FROM SPAIN.

| SkLh George y hilbert, in the Delazvare Ri
DER, Isl august.
The George & Albert, sailed from Cadiz
on the 18th June, and left there about 20 sail
\ OF American vessels, but did not bring list
| OF them
There was nothing new of importance in
the political world, except the defeat of
| Gen. Ballasteros by Gen. Soult, nephew of
Marshal Sout, on the plains of Bornos, on
| the 1st ofJune. The loss of the French W as
inconsiderable; but that Of the Spanish who
had imPrudently attacked the enemy in
their trenches amounted to about 5000, "a
mong whom was number of their best Off
| GERS, and the whole of the Regiment of Spa
nish Guards (Guardias Espanolas) one of
the few veteran Regiments Spain had re-
manning. Since the action Ballasteros has
fallen back on the hoyos de Malaga The
Gazette OF Santiago OF Galicia, states the
Galician army (patriot) to be almost naked
| and so very poor as to be entirely unable to
act on the offensive. The French maintain
their position before Cadiz, as usual, and
almost every day throw more or less shells
into that place from their Mortar Battery of
the Cabizuela but have as yet done very lit
t lie damage.
On the 10th Of June the provisional expor-
tation of Shecie, was annulled by the Junta
OF Regency and an export duty of S per
barrel laid on -four. Money continued
plenty at Cadiz, owing to the great demand
tor provisions on the coasts of Spain and
Portugal, which are generally paid for in
specie by the coasting- traders The hol
ders OF Hour were expecting higher prices
tor that article on account OF the Embargo,
but Notwithstanding sales were very dull
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-08-07

The Spaniards have opened the port of
Matagorda, on the Bay of St. Bernard. IS
miles from St. Antonio, Capital OF the pro-
vince of Texas. Which is expected to give
employment to British Merchants. through
Jamaica and Cuba a prize has been AREA
dy taken by a.French Privateer--she was
going to Matagorda with dry goods. v.
Don Bernardo, the Revolutionary Ambas-
sador (who was at Nashinston9 is still here,
together with Mr.. Shaler, u. States Agent.
The opening Of Matagorda by the Revo-
lutionists is bad news for us, as the mer-
chants route will be to {, Matagorda direct,
instead Of through this place.
- BALTIMoRg, August g.
Gentlemen ofthe City Council,
The late unhappy occurrences by which
the peace and harmony of our city has been
DESTROYED have excited the attention of eve
ry citizen, and at meeting which took
place of a number of very respectable Citi-
zens 1t was determined that Gen. Stricken,
John Montgomery, Samuel Sterrett, DR.. j.
G. White, Lemuel TAYLOR and VIM. Gwynn,
Esq. in conjunction with myself should in
vestigate the business, and endeaVor to bring
/! it to the public view in it's tr,e colours -
After mature deliberation those gentlemen
| resolved to recommend To me the calling Of
the council, as from the mode of their APP
selves authorised toprepare and publish any
statement OH the subject. The honor, the
interest, and future prosperity Of Baltimore
requires candid, impartial, and minute
| investigation of the busine SIS, and, as guardi-
! ans of the public welfare, it appears to me
TO be expected from you to- direct the mode
| and nature of the enquiry, and to afford j,
| the sanction Of the highest constituted au
thority of the city.
EDWARD JOHNSON.
Baltimore, august 5, 1912.
The Joint committee, to whom the Mayor:
communication was referred, beg leave tc
report, that it appears to your committee t.
| be the most effcctual mode of accomplishing
| the object contemplated by the commune
cation, that joint committee of the City
Council composed of the President and three
members of each branch be formed, to in
quire into the causes of the late conlmotion.
in the city and the extent of the same, and
make report thereof to the Mayor, for pub.
LEGATION; and that the said committee be au-
thoIsed TO request the aid in the discharge
III the above duty, of thirteen other citizens
| to proceed without delay in the above eXa
| mination and report.
First Branch.-JAMES CAREY, VIM
STEWART, THOMAS KELL.
Second Branch.--JOHN CAMPBELL
WHITE, HENRY PAYSON, VIM. Nc
| DONALD
The above report concurred in by boti
branches, and the President of each Branch
with the above Gentlemen, appointed a
committee for the purpose mentionedin said
report.
Test S.H. MOORE, Clerk,
First Branch City Council.
THOS. RODGERS,
Clerk Second Branch.
2oph time, ehe Iearn, thai" lola lefteIllietoi
entered Salamanca the 10th June Mar
mont was retiring to Valadolid. No action
of consequence had taken place after the
fall of Badaios q IT Booko
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-08-07

2otT time; Nhu rearn, tina lola iefeIhistton
entered Salamanca the 10th June Mar
mont was retiring to Valadolid. No action
OF consequence had taken place after the
fall of Badajos. c. H. Books.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-08-07

GEORGETOWN, August d.
I he following IS r list of the Principals of
number of Indians that arrived in Wash
ington on Saturday last with Generl Clarl.
from st. Louis ia Upper Louisiana. We
learn they waited upon the President yes
terday, and will attend the Theatre this e.
veuing.
LITTLE OSAGES,
SANS ORE1LLE, the great war Captain.
The BIC SoLDIER, a principal warrior
The Boy is the son Of the celebrated chief
Of the little Osages a" TIE LftHe Wind''
AID IS now the grand chief of his tribe. Sans
Oreille and the Big Soldier are his Guardi-
ans.
ARKENgAw osAGEs,
CLzRNoYfr is the grand chief of his
tribe.
TAR TRAcK hisprincipal councillor.
BIG OSAGES,
The GRAND CHIEF, is the principal man
IN the tribe--son Of the celebrated warrior
WHITE HAIR. Shirt Of TO-
PHJLh DELPH1A, Aug. 3.--We feel much
pleasure il stating, that the Ship Lancaster.
Robinson, from Canton, is reported to be be,
low, By signal from Gun-Boat at Rcetiy
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06

holiday, Mr.. G. said, they ought at least to DO
it at their own expense and he should laeie-
fore vote for the amendment.
Mr.. Stow observed sthat this amendment
would require the presentation OF the resoln-
tion to the president for his signature because
relating to other matters than an ADJOURN
ment.
Mr.. Boyd objected to the amendment. He
said it would be as proper to detract pay iof
an adjournment from Friday to Monday, as 10 !,
this case. Hethought he saw great llllberal-
ity in these motions upon motions TO defeat
the question; and adverted to the haste with
which gentlemen sometimes called the preFl-
Gus question, whilst at others they prolonged
discussion, sc. AS to the recess, he said ne
had no hesitation in declaring his opinion, that
the nation would be benefited by their rising
now and not meeting again till the sonstltu-
tional period.
(To be continued
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06

der of the y. d land forces.
- .AseHa, ] 9Th Darch, 1912
SRI have this morning, received letter,
written by John II. M'Intosh and signed by
Lodowick Ashley, demanding the surrender
of this place, to be placed under the protec.
ton of the U. States. ! have also letter
from the said ]. H. MIntosh asserting, that
as the United States had determined to take
possession of this province by conquest he
and others had preferred placing it under the
government of the United States for the saliva
ton of persons and property.
These declarations connected with the cir
cumstance of the principal part of the armed
force, now in this province, being Americans
have led me TO inquire of you whether the y.
States are to be concerned as principals or
auxiliaries (and if either, which,) In the pre-
sent invasion in this province. Messrs. jo-
seph Hibberson and Joseph Arredonda are or
dered to wait upon you for explanations on
these points and beg you will communicate
to them whatever occurs TO you connected
with this subject
(Signed) 'OoIO LoPEA
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06

pei them, and they therefore ps,1 j,
purchase, which was done TO the a,'vNedto
6o,oooi. But in order to inden,n;.' "'9 W" Of
Tor his appointment, government ss W. B.
halt the money, (so,oooL) which was ss'e INN MN
deied muniGcent recompense % cohSl.
1t happened, however, shorty of,o,
the year 1870, that Sir Charles pri,h"a a.as IN
governor Of ST. ViDccn,s received a' y;i the
u4der ne e6iciai seal Of he sceretor, u'spacH
office, directing him to make oyan, '.I ~,
same quantity otlaEd which had b.cn .s =. NC
ed from the SIX thousand acres Of land. orir:
nally granted to Col. Brown, which d;n e.,?''
|pmported to be by order of the or,ls ssuoa
Treasury, and was signed by Mr.. Jent;n.og
the under secretary Of state. A discnss;.s
however ensuing with Col Brownies AZ
the Governor thought proper to send bomSS
tor instructions, when it was discovered . =,
tie 7phole wasa .frge'y, 70 such orders b. ,'
ing ever issued from The Secretary Of Sta,a,.
Office in England. How Colonel r.
got possession OF the seal of Office ~
was unable to state, but he should he
bic to prove that the papers were written
all but the signatures, in the Office Of NJ
Stevens, law stationer, in Chancery are onJ
that col. Brown brought The rough draft ,nS
took them away when finished And the ri ~
which accompanied them was drawn Nv
clerk IN the duke of Bedford's Office, who wac
employed by col. Brown, SO that he traced
him in giving directions for the forged instru.
ment; and it was proved no other person hal
arv interest in the fraud TTnd.r ,Lo
cumstances he thought no doubt could be en-.
tertained of the gult of the defendant
The facts were proved by sir Charles Bris.
bane, Mr.. Harrison, MIR. Jenkinson, and MIR.
Steele and his clerks, who cngrossed the ps.
pers By colonel Browns directions.
Lord MORA, Sir AIured Clark, and several
gentlemen of rank, gave a high character OF
colonel Brown: but the jury, without hesita-
ton, found him-GuiIty
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06
The King Us. Colonel Brozvn.


This was an information against the defen-
dant, Colonel Brown, for a forgery at common
law.
The information charged him with having
forced certain instruments, supporting to be
signed by George Harrison, Esq. one of the
'commoa clerks to the treasury, and by the
Hon. Cecil Jenkinson. Esq one of the under
secretaries Of state, with view to defraud
government, by surreptitously obtaining a
Grant of 5000 acres of land in the island of
ST. Vincents.
Mr.. Attorney General stated the circum-
stances of the case as follows.
In the year 1909, Col. Brown represented
TO government that he had large gang of
Negroes, which he had nurtured with par
ticular care, and had succeeded in reducing
them to such domestic habits, that they null
tiplied as fast as by the course of nature they
would die of-and lie prayed for an allotment
of the Grown Lands in the Island OF St Vim
cents 1t was thought that he had claims up
on the government of this country, having
suffered as an American Loyalist: and as 60
vernment had at that time part of the lands
formerly allotted to the Caribbs, in conse-
quence a grant was made to him of 5000 acres.
It was discovered that part ofthese lands had
been granted to other occupants, who held at
the will of the crown, and as they had expend-
ed their money to reduce the land toa state OF
cultivation, it was thought lnequItable to exs
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06
JUSTO LOPEZ.
ono. ~

ono. ~
Major Laval, Commander OF the American
land forces, to the Commandant of Amelia
Island
Point Peter, l6th March, 1912.
Sr,-I was this morning favored with your
letter OF this date, informing me OF the letter
you had received this morning written by John
1T M'Intosh and signed by Lodowlck Ashley,
demanding the surrender of the place to be
placed under the protection of the United
States: and that YOU have also received let
ter from the SAID M'Intosh, asserting, that as
the T. States had determined to take posses
sion of the Province by conquest, he and 9th
ers had preferred placing 1t under the protec-
ton of the said United States Tor the salvation
of persons and property.
You desire to know from me, Sir, whether
the United States are to be concerned as pllh-
cipals or auxiliaries. have the great salts
faction to inform you, Sir, that the United
States are neither principal nor auxiliary; and
that have taken firm resolution not to march
the troops of the United States, having no IN
structions to that effect.
am, sir, respectfully yours, &c.
(Signed) LAVAL, Maj Com.
To the Commandant of Amelia Island.
ono. 81
| Messrs. J. Hibberson and J. Arredonda to the
Commandant of Amelia Island.
Fernandiqa, l7th March, 1912, s o'clccE, H. w
Don JUsTo LOPEZ,
Deer Sr,-In proceeding to execute your
orders, yesterday, we were on the point OF
embarkat when we were informed that &C.
neral Mathews had left the camp OF the In
surpents on Bells River, and was at that mo-
ment at the American camp at Point Peter
We therefore altered our route, and proceed
ed first to Point Peter, from whence we went
to the insurgents by way OF Jolly River and
returned to this place soon after midnight.
We were received at Point Peter by capt.
of the Rifle Corps, who conducted us to the
lines. We informed him we had letter tor
the Commander of the American forces and
that we were a loss whether to present 1t to
General Mathews or Major Laval. He In
formed us, that the latter was the Military
Commander, but that if we were on public
business he presumed our mission was to the
former; he conducted US to Gen. Mathews,
to whom we exhibited your letter, and were
informed that Major Laval was commander OF
the forces. The General added, that he was
Commissioners on the part of the United States
for taking possession Of Florida, and that he
should be happy to receive and answer any
questions from u.s. A conversation was then
commencing, when Major Laval arrived from
his quarters; we presented to him your let
| ter, and were invited to accompany hlm--he
| said he could have no communication with US
| at the place we then were IN.
| On arriving at Major Lavsl's quarters, he
| informed us that the conduct Of Gen. Mathews
had placed him in most unpleasant and ex-
traordinary situation" thxthe was Obliged to
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06

a few Laborcls Wahtou' f.
THOSE that have beeH acl u ra
work in Brick Yard wi! DC PFe'''
Enqlifs OF v7o:tch
April ls
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06
FORGERIES!

For the qualification ofthose persons who
have stated it to be an inlpossbllity that
Henry could have forged Lord Liverpools
seal, signature, sc. we copy the following
case. 1t is one precisely in point; and IS
taken from London paper of February %. J
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KINGS BENCH, FEBRUARY 81.
FORGERY.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06
CORRESPONDENCE,
Restricting The OCCUPATION OF Aast-flor'aa'
(coNTINUED.
(To be continned.)
(NO. 81

The Commandment of Amelia to the conaman
der of the u. S. land forces
A.AnEn Ell NInrch 1910
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06

Major Laval, Commander of the American
land forces, to the Comnlandant OF Amelia
leland
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04

I'd Y virtue of deed of trust from Opie
Ed Lindsay to the subscriber, bearing date
the 9th day of December 1911, Tor the pur-
pose of securing the payment of one hundred
and sixty three dollars, with interest and costs
thereon, due to Joseph Smith & Son, will be
sold for cash, on Saturday, the 26th instant, at
IL O'clock A. NJ. on the premises, LOT of
GROUND with Brick and Frame Dwell
LING HOUSE, situate, lying and being upon
the north side OF Cameron street, beginning 100
and 2S feet five inches, to the eastward
of the intersection of Patrick with Cameron
street; and running thence with Cameron
street on the north side, and binding thereon,
eastwardIy, twenty-five feet; thence north
wardly, with line parallel to Patrick street,
one hundred and fifty-six feet seven inches !;
thence westwardly, twenty-tw feet; thence
southardly, one hundred fIty-six feet seven
inches, to the place of beginning.
SAMUEL SMITH, Trustee.
September 3D. IDS
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04
|. anCaSterian School.
September 9

He Trustees oethe Alexandra Acade-
g my give notice that the School for tut
ton Of Children on the Lanca.terian system,
will be ready for the reception Of scholars
on Monday next. Terms eli tuition s 2 so
per quarter, including tuition, books, paper,
pens and ink, slates and fuel The branches
of education taught in this School consist Of
reading, writing, Arithmetic, Grammar and
Geography For admission apply to MIR.
JACOB HOFFMAN.
Poor Children will be taught gratis.
September Q. St
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04
Joseph Vaudeville,
Corner Of King and Fagfar Streets,
HIS FOR SHE,

=
l45 Chest l-2 and IA Chests new Teas
Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson
Hyson Skin and Souchong
$4,000 10. Coffee
IS hhds. Muscavado Sugars
100 barrels do.
1900 H. loaf and lump SUGARS
ITO barrels New England Rum
25 puncheons " est india 90.
100 barrels v hiskey
a .nipes French randy
so Hogsheads retailing Molasses
80 bas5 Pepper ans Plnento
60 ID. Spanish INDIGO
900 ID choice Nader
500 To- refined Salt Petre
Is casks Gun powder.
Which with his usual general assortment
of the best Wines Liquors and Groceries,
he viii dispose of on reasonable terms
Aug 81.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04

FOR SALE,
A CONSIGNMENT Of few bids. and
"a quarter casks of Murdoch, YuIle, Ward /.
rop & Co.'S best LONDON MARKET Mas
DEIRA, warranted genuine as imported.
Apply when am not in town to WILL1AM
WILSON, Esq.
VIM Hodgson.
August 8 co
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04
Instrumental Music.
r. BUNYIE.

PROPOSES curing hort residence in
. : alexander TO give Lessons iR Musft on
the Violin, Vio!inceIlo, Claria EFT, German
Flute, &c. As his stay will be short imme-
date application is necessary Enquire at
r. GRAY's, Bookstore, opposite the Wash
ington Tavern.
SeDteHb her
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04
PUBLIC SALE.
In pursuance of a Decree of

In pursuance OF a Decree OF
the Honorable the United States, Circuit
Court of the District of Columbia for the
county of Alexandria, In a suit wherein Ben
jamin Bolts and Timothy Brundlge, Assignees
of Isaac M'Pherson and Nathaniel Elllcotr,
are compliments, and William Cash is deten-
dant, will be sold to the highest biddero a
credit of 6, 10 and 8 months, to bear interest
from the date, HOUSE and LOT on the
south side Of King street, between Washing
ton and Columbus streets, in the town of A.
lexandria, on the 23d day of September next,
on the premises there is on the Lot framed
House and Shed adjoining. The premises
are subject to inspection at any tine previous
to the sale.
EDMUND l. LEE, ! Commits
G.DENEALE, sioners.
August IL tbs
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04
August II

WINES, lEAo, &c.
6 Pipes old London P. Madelra1
II DO. Sicily Madeira
10 do Lisbon sV;n.
8pipes and 40 or. casks Sherry
80 quarter casks Malaga
25 cases Claret
40 chests gunpowder, imperial and young
Tyson Teas, of very superior quality,
. 2opuncheons Sd proof Antigua Rum,
10 do. northern do.
80 hhds. Molasses,
10000 pounds Loaf Sugar,
1900 pounds bright Nader,
40 pounds Nutmegs,
70 bags Pepper and Pimento,
20 kegs race and gound Ginger,
SO bales Upland Cotton, nice quality,
700 pounds Bengal and Spanish Indigo,
80 boxes mould and dipt Candles,
90 do. No. 2 Chocolate,
100 do. Pipes, containing 8 gross each,
500 reams writing and wrapping Paper,
200 sacks Liverpool fine Salt,
60 hhds. n. Orleans and w. India Sugar,
$4,000 lbs. green Coffee
With general assortment Of other GPOCE-
RIES,
Fo8 SALE By
Bryan Hampson q Co.