davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22
FROM the National InfeMgence-...V .zhrR s
RUSSIAN MEDIATION

We have now ascertained that the President ha,
appointed Mr.. Gallatin, and Mr. Bayard, with Mr.
ADAMS the present minister of the United States ar
St Petersburgh, in joint commission, as Enyoys
Extraordinar, and Minister'S Plenipotcntiary, to o.
pen negotiations for Peace with England, at St.
Petrrsburgh under the Mediation of Russia. We
are happy TO state, that the preparatory TO
their departure are in great forwarness, and that
'ney prooaoiy Will embark in about ten days In tho
success Of this. mission we entertain much conf.
dence t -
The high character Of the Emperor or Russia ius.
tihes belief that he will promote adjustment of
all differences between the United States and Grent
Britain, on fair and just conditions, and such the
United States are willing to accept
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22

To be Soid.m Public auction.
nN Monday next, at III o'clock, on Col Fry's
" whsrf--26 hhds and 30 bbls. first quality Mus.
covado Sugar 10 bbIs Mess Pc X; ~ do Beef
ID do prime do; l3 half bbIs do do Conditions
liberal. Ctansion e syha,u, aucs're April 2c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22
James Mumford,

NO. 80, Thames. street,
HAS just received ,he following Goods from Bcs.
"A ton, which he will sell very cheap for Cash.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22
BY E1PRESS FROM ANNAPOLIS.
thursday Morning, 5h .1hr1i, 1918, dated

o'clock, II. M
From the Stadt'house stseple, 1 discovered 2 sail
which anchored last night, or miles below 81.
thomas's Point They are now standing up the bay.
and will probably be oft this city in the afternoon
They consist of three ffigates. Some believe one of
them to be "a, the others briggs and schooners."
N-~ boHnaere Hing, .5p,Ii l61
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22

On ihe lith inst the schooner rI;eh, c.,,c,,
keilty, from France bound 10 Baltimore. wep, ,,r
she chesapeake, and was pursued by four barres
irou the enemy's ships The Flight unfortunately
struck On the Hors. .sh Al moment the wndbe.
gan to biowsery violently. The captain and crew
were taken on board the barges--but on attempting
from the violence Of the wind and sea. and thew
were all driven up the bay and surrendered them.
selves prisoners OF war; consisting of lieutenant.
mdshipmea, ! boatswain, and rs seamen. The
schooner was stall on shore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22

The smack Hero. of Mystic. Connecticut. has ta4
Ken IN the Sound, the British smack Fox, with a
lieutenant midshipman, and l6 men. The MIDI
shpman is said TO he son Of Admiral Cookbbrn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22

superfne and common
Broadclolhs,
do do. do. Cassimcres
Velve's, Flannels,
Lustripgs, Of various col
ors;
Canton Grapes
Silk and Cotton Bandanas
Hsndker:hiefs,
Cotton cover lids,
Dimlty, white Jean,
A great variety Of Ves'
Patterns,
yellow Nankecns,
Kibbonds, Fans. Coat 6
Vest Buttons, Of q
superior quality,
India Calicoes,
Newport, April 90, 1o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22

One hundred galiAnt lars, crew of the y
) frigale Constitution, started from Bosto
3 Z Ssckctt's HORROR, in Carriages, OH ounda
morning last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22

General DeARBoRs has returned TO Sackett's
harbor, where probably from eight TO twelve thea.
sand troops are collected, and military event, finn
portance may be daily expected. Brgadier Gener.
sl CuhsD.xR has arrived there
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-04-22

IL
American sattincts,
lCslicoes, Baizes,
Cotton Stockings,
mshirting Cottons, ,Calicoes, .
llCotton Laces, Linens,
lIsilk Stockings.
Ladies and Gcrtlemcre :
H Beaver and Silk Gloves.
/ Undressed Calicoes,
Furniture CaIicocs,
white and col Cambricks,
|ICordid Ginghams,
sewing Silk,
ICotlon balis and in hanks.
Silk aud Cotton Shawls,
Silk Florentaine for West
! coats, Suspenders, Um'
! brcllas, &c. &c.
3.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13
pm fir your .AeuSbabers.

Pay far your Newspapers.
THIS paper completes .fue years since
,be subscriber assumed the publication
ofthe GazsrrE-da.ing tais period he
h,s laboured to render it an interesting
and useful Journal oil passing events
with what success, his friend. and pat
.oox will decide. Whilst he tenders
his thanks to all for their patronage,
and particularly those who have not
saen nnmindiul Of the maxim that the
:. 1,b0urer is sDgrfhy ofhis hire" he takes
this opportunity 10 request oil all those
indebted, to discharge their bills up to
the first Of September next.
We have forwarded the bills of the GAG.
etc I'D 10 September l. 1915, to Agents in
The ,olloming ,oans-vz.
yatio5sfoa8h-J I'm Head, Esq. 2, NJ.
M ns,on. Jesse Page, ESP p. NJ
TAo,nastor Joseph sprsgue, Esq.
fa,nden-Mr. Phineas Bowers
s s,,,sss,.. Mr. R. c. Johnson
Who are hereby authorised to receipt the
bills on payment.
NJ These who have not the means
of paying at present, are desired 10 set
lie their accounts by note.
ARTHUR SMILEY.
G.senr.oFee, Dug so, 1913
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13
Piseeilaneoug Sslecticns.
Geographical Description Of TIC
Lake,
lake ONTARIO

l. n Mt o4N ~
l. partly in he Un,,ld States, and partly
IN Upper c.nsd., the dividing line running
nearly its centre. Ii - OF an oval form, rs
length being nearly $50 and its breadth 70
miles. From lie north esss end OF his lake
issues the great river. which NJ Montreal,
200 niles;bsio is called The 81 Lawrence
Ofls4e his river, from lake Ontario 70 the
sea, is cslltd BY that name. On The nor'h
SHE of this lake, and near where The St.
Lawrence issaes from IL, ! Kingston on
the spo, VIII, re stood the old fort Fron,enAc]
mos, important place in military view.
Il has an excellent harbor, and IS the place
of rende zvous for the naval and military tor
res employed in Upper Csnad--Opposiie
n ngslon, and sbou 80 miles from Il, on The
American side ofthe Lake. is Sockets H-f
hos, an importsnt m.ilary ard naval station {;
On the south side of the like and near ms
western sxuemiiy, he river Niagara con.
necls his lake with lake Erie. On the A
merican side of this river and near where i
fails into lake Qntari', is fort Niagara, anu
Opposite TINS fort ON Tie Canada s'de 10 iors
George, now in possession OF The Tn led
States. The American (soulh) side CT .his
lake is wholly in the State OF New-foik
LAKE ERIE
l. psrlly in The Uniled 5 a,es, aud partly IL
u. Canada, the boundary line running ihro
as cent, e leng,hwise about 500 mites from
north east 10 south west.-Trom us easlefn
ex,rem,y flows The river Mag ara, which nj.
Ter forming the great falls OF Nagars con.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13
COURT OF KINGS BENCH.
JUNE 1.
Finch ve,Hs DeyiH.

Finch ve,jus DeviR -,
This action was brought by the
plaintiff, who was a baker, againft
the defendant, who was a market-
gardener, to recover damages for the
injury plaintiff had fuitained from be.
ing bit by the defendants dog It
appeared that the plaintiff was paG-
ing near the defendants houfe, and
that one of defe ndant's fons, who was
ftated to be infane, entered into an
alteration with him, and knocked
him dowr, and that the dog immedi-
ately attacked and bit him moi fe-
verely. Plaintiff was obliged TO have
a furgeon for three weeks. To prove
that II was known to defendant that
the dog was in the habit of biting,
feveral perlous were called who had
either been or had ieen others bitten.
To rebut this proof ieveral witnefles
were called, and amongf others the
lon of defendant and the fon's wife,
who fwore that the dog was as quiet
as a fheep, except when it was inter-
rupted, or when i: was fet on, which
they allowed had been feveral times
done by the ions of defendant.
But on the whole il clearly appear
ed that the dog was in the conitant
habit of biting al perions who came
upon defendants ground, and ALTO all
perfons to whom any one of defeo-
dant's family pointed, and any PEI foa
who had any alteration with .ny lpf
the family 1t was alto proved, hat
the conitable had applied to defend,
ant on feveral complaints having been
made CT defendants dog, and that de-
fendant faid the dog was of more val
ne to him than man, and be would
keep him; bur, however, in conie-
quence Of the conttable's intimation,
he did occaGopally muzzle The dog.
The jury, after fome confederation,
found verdict for the plaintiff. -
Damages Ieoi.--LenfsR pap.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1918.

those interests oil virtue J order, which
are now protected, and will be hnally
secured by the perft ctions OF his nature.
Harmony of character will never be
perfect, nor very extensive, until there
be fixed, moral principle !; cordial,
as well as intellectual assent to the
Christian Religion. Determine not to
violate the principles Of reason and sir.
tue Whatever objects appear them
sely IS to your Judgment, as permanently
valuable, let teem be persued with in
nsxlble resolution. Dlspel that mist,
which gives unnatural magnitude 10
things present, aud prevents any dis
tinct vision of that which il future
I he present will soon be past, and tue
future will be present.
As by retiring from Academic. walls
aud presenting yourselves some what
more couspicuoesly in the view of soci
ely, your sphere OF action will be IN.
larged, permit me to remind you, that
the period will soon arrive, when you
wiz be produced 10 scenes, vastly more
important ard extensive
Tho the term of human probstion Is
SO short thai, on earth, we scarcely CON-
mence our being, yet even IN this state,
we form character, 10 which eternity
itself, will but give enlargement and
durability.
In your. progress through life, you
are permitted TO cherish hope, bu; are
not allowed TO make presuri,uous cI
! Sulalions on the years 20 come. In the
| premature death OF an instructor on
whose whole department religion Stead
lustre, mild, and clear, and benihcent !
to whose memory friendship has, this
day, delighted 10 bring her copious
offerings, we have had painful com
ment on tie words oi.inspiraiion, Thou
desf oyefh the tote d man. Blu as lie
levers IN revealed religion, as disciple. S
OF him, who is The resurrection and the
hfe, we are encouraged to direct our
eyes TO the Hill OF Zion, on which
grows neither the yew nor the cypress.
Young Gentlemen,
w { wish 10 SEE, IN yonr cnarac.
tiers, all those qualities, which are essen
tia 10 our natures, mingled and soften.
ed, in,igora,ed or restrained by the Pc.
tent influence OF Christian piety. lie
kind and affec,ionate without weakness
humble without sersili,y and prudent
without duplicity and srlifice. Main.
tain an in s>pendent spiri, and unsulIied
integrity without offensive and bolster
aus manners. Discharge your duty
to Society without being contaminated
by its vices. Cailissle temper uni.
ior.n,y cheerful, resulting from renec.
lion, and not from the want OF il a
cheeliulnass, produced by firm co.h
dence in Inc wisdom, brnehcence, aid
activity oftha, power, by which The u
inverse is governed. Recognize tins
power in every occurrence and not
less in the fading Of a leaf than in The
foil OF an empire. Commence and
maintain life 81 Christian virtue, AM
resi- assured, that whatever changes a.
wait you on earth, and whatever untrled
scenes msy be presented in that state
which is now In, isibe, neither deah
nor h/e, nor things fuesenf nor things Il
con,r, nor htgff nor detfh. shat seliera.s
you from The iore IF God.
-
Ere derrick Sou'gate, B. Tutor ; who
died May %. 1872.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13
ADDRESS.

1sarg Gentlemen. candidates 10, the des,ee 81
B iehelo, Of .1rts
FROM receiving the honours, 10
which, by your habits and proficiency
IL science, you are now entitled, | will
detain you BIZ; short time, by THOSE
observations, wbirh have occurred 10
me-, On Harmony II Character.
Whatever be tue desigr in painting
or poetry, whether to excite emotions
ofgloominess or Joy, We expect to find,
and arc dissatisfied at not finding such
objects and such combinat,ons as, eli.
ther by their nature, or by the oobnex
ion in which they sand. attribute 10
The intended effect Ii in the group Of
objects thus collected, an. are found Of
discordani quslities if, in scene, de
signed to produce Joy, ally objects are
ia,ermixed. tending TO excite grief or
gloominess or, il in scene, design.
cd to excite the latter emotions, we dis
cover any thing gay or ludicrous, the
discovery never fails not Only 10 OH
,lrucl the general effect, BIZ, likewise
toproduee pain.
These remarks are introduced for
the purpose Of illustrating those, in
which We are more iniere6ted.
As the general beauty of the natural
world consists much in tina. variety
which is constituted by objects, adapted
TO different purposes; SO tae beauty x
happiness oil civil society depend, in nc
small degree, OH tina, variety OF charac.
Ter, which is the result oil different pur
suits, OF OF having in view different OBJ.
lscis And, as beauty in paialing, ar
chilec,nre, or poetry, in natural or ar
flhcial scenery, consists much in the
parts being SO formed and adjusted, as
contribute to that general effect,
Thieh IS the apparent object OF the
PORK, SO .he beauty OF a particulr
Character IS greatly heightened, when
III It's pats are discovered to be subser.
glent TO That object, whose accomplish.
mint is intended
PROFESSIONS or emp'oymenls in life,
Vhose Immediate objects are very DIFF
ereni, may Notwithstanding, in an e.
lqal degree, contribute both to il livid
usl and public happiness.
In the election, which you make, i, is
10! permitted TO consult yonr oUn,
nuch lessyour TEMPORAL advantage, e.
aoSlgely. Not only divine wisdom,
'u' un'nspired philosophy has taught
~ that We are not bonn for ourselves,
'a' ihst, as all the fruits OF the earth
"e produced for the sake of man, so
'se men created for each Other. In .
matter, so important as the choice OF
profession, on which your future cast oil
Character, and standing in .ocie,y, will
greatly depend, your best iudgmen,
70 be deliberately employed. Bnl
vaena choice is thus made when
iou nave &c ermined on tha, inst.t zion
Flhls' 10 which, you believe, can be best
answered the great purpose, Tor which
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13
+ Whoic No 500.

meets this wiih lake Ontario. This river
i about 40 miles in length. and is the bouns
dairy Inns between the u. s. and u. Canada.
The western extremit, OF lake Erie is COM
nected with Ike 81. Clair and h. grea, like
Huron, by he r,ger Detroit or (bsil is some.
times csled) St Clair. THIS river was also
the boundary line between the u. States &
Z. Canada. We say sVas The boundary, be.
cause since the surrender of Cen Hull, the
British have possession of BIO sides of the
river, On the western side Of the river is the
town { ID troit. The Americas (ssulh eat,
side of lake Erie, l,ss pally mn Y k, part.
iy in Pennsylvania, enc nas |, IN Ohio.z-
Near this lake, in the State of Ohio, are
Uaper and lower sanausky, two owns ON
the river of the same name which emlties
into Ike tfiel and is TIE resent sea, OF
=. inter tse direction of Gen Harrison.
LAKE CHAMpL AIN
Is who'll, within The u States, md divides
the States of N. York and Vermont. -
aboul 200 mil, . IN length from sorlh to south.
and from TO miles in width. From 4
north end OF thIs lake, aud near the aiu.
ding line between the u. States aud Cana.
da, flows the river Cbambiee or Sorel.
which connects tits Ike with the river St.
Lawrence, between Montreal sn6 Quebec.
. On the ives err eide OF this ! Ike. IN the
/ State OF N York Is PIatstufgh which has
lately been attacked BY The B fish, and the
barracks, public buildings, &c. turn On
the east side Of ihs lake, in the State Of
VERMONT. IS Burlington, which mas been
threaiene by The b fish, u no serious al.
tack has been m tie. At Burlington, very
considerable number OF troops are stationed.
and military stores and provisions collected.
-
From NEW LON DON, Sept. l.
Thursday night last, a boa, landed
j from the Families, at Oysterpond point,
Long-lsland, and took of man named
! Penny, who was pu, in irons nd is ta-
ken 10 Halifax. Ii is said by one OF
the Ame,icsa prisoners who was land
ed on oundaY, that Penny was taken
tom his bed and had or when he came
on board no other covering than part
OF his shirt. l, was alledged, that Pen
ny under pretence Of trading, had been
frequently on boa d as spy !; he'd p'-
loted The boats of our lrigates in tue
enterprise to Gardner's Island and
that he was connected with the man.
agement of Torpedo which had lalo-
ls appeared in that neig hbourhood from
\. York. IL Was said tie uIhcer who
took him had orders to burn his house,
bur spared it ffor, compassion to his
wife and children.
lie ships obtain a regular supply of
cattle and sheep from Oystel-Pond
Poin'. |, is vo thy remark here hat
a great majority OF The people Of Long.
Island are dc mocfats 4
1heie afe now we understand, OFF
this port, the Valiant Acasta, Orphsus
and = gun brig.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13
Gssene.ofoe, Dug so, 1918

ffeSldeH .IPPtttOH 8 "ItHHe co.
The follow NJ ADDRESS was delivered 10y
the President Of oowdom c ilege 10 The
candidseg for. the degree ct Bachelor OF
Arts on last Commerce ment day: AM
10 compliance with tbs unanimous vote
Of the board OF Trustees and Overseets,
copy Of i, has been presented by him
for publication.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13

The ssct amen,al host OF G DPS elect.
Whether your lives be spent in action
or study, you owe them to Cod, and 20
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-09-13

Ere derrick sou'gate, Alb. Tutor; who
died May %. 1872.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-03
mo. se4a
Wanted to Purchase
II few Hundred Hsgsheaas Uhtsr fss
fuxunt 1Maryland
TO B A Geo.
Apply to
Thomas hwtn.
April II az
100 Dollars Reward.

Runaway from the subscribsry
living at Sully, in the County of Fair4
fax, iVirginia,) a Negro Man slave
named WILLIAM, who calls himself
VIM. Burwell--He is Mulatto, about
81 years old, five feet eight or ten in.
ches high, straight and well made; he
is active, fluent, artful, intelligent and
very timid. His Nsage is thin, cheek
bones rather high, eyes large, nose YES
ry fat, forehead low and generally COS
vered with wool-lips large and fist,.
and from peculiar formation Of the
bones Of his jaws appear to be swolfi
Just below the ears. He reads and
writes tolerably well, and will undoubts
edly exhibit pass of some kind. He
wore away black cloth coat, which apa
pears to be rather small for him Q
pair of country cloth pantaloons made
of cotton and black yarn, an old light
colored surtout; but he might easily
obtain change Of cloathiDg. He was
suspected of going to Alexandria,
where his father, freed man named
Nat Burweil, lives, He has served me
many years, as house servant
and has lived in Alexandria, Stanton,
in thu the county OF Middlesex, twhcrs
he was born) * in Fairfax. For sons
months he waited in the Tavern of
Capt. George Turner, of Staun!on.
l will give the above Reward for the
delivery OF said slave to me, or safely
lodging him in the Jail of Alexandria OF
Fairfax, if he be brought from dis
lance exceeding SO miles---and Fifty
Dollars if from less distance.
Francis L. Lee.
April l3.
B~Ths Editors of the Federal RS
publican are requested 10 give this two
or three insertions and forward their
account to Messrs SnoSden K SimmsI
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-03
Episcopal Convention.

A CONVENTION oft Protest.
"A ant Episcopal Church in this
Commonwealth Of Virginia will be held
in the City of Richmond on the fourth
Tuesday in May next, being the asth
day of the said month. Each Parish
will send two Deputies, of whom tho
Minister shall be one, and those Pas
rishes where there is nc Minister, it IL
required that two Laymen be chosen.
The Clerical Deputies are requested
to lay before the Convention, a tulI
statsment of the Church within the
care Of each respectively. sgreeasle 10
the 18th Canon for the government OF
the said Church.
BY the Convention,
G. Deneale, Sec'ry.
April 90
T Editors of Newspapers in Wiz.
GINA are requested to give the above a
few insertions.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-03
January IS.

FOX FREIGHT,
egS1 The fast-sahing schooner
- Mary Ann,
.4 Horatio Middleton, Master
Burthen 800 Barrels-will be ready
for the reception of cargo in ave days
Applyto
Adams, Herbert & Co.
Who hare Just reesiped for Sale,
lis Bales first quality Upland Cotton,
81 hhds. do. do. Muscsvado,
$4,000 VT. Green and White Coffee,
S. hhds. and tierces Molasses,
~ punchcons Rum,
IL chests Young Hyson Tea,
50 casks Brown Stout,
25 kegs Harris's Tobacco,
,s5 boxes and half boxes Segars,
500 VT. Race Ginger, <
so spanish Hides.
ALSO,
20 tons Plaster Paris,
40 barrels Tar.
March 4.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-03
BY the Convention,
G. Deneale, Sec'ry.
To be sold or let on ground
Rent forever.

WISH to sell or rent my Bake.
House, the Dwelins.H House attached
to it, and the Lot thereunto belonging,
situated at the corner Of Oronoko and
Water streets, formerly occupied by
Mr.. Andrew Jameson. Its an excel
lent building and extends westw ardly
from Water street about 1913 feet. ]
win take a low price for it.
will also sell or let on ground rent
forever, several very handsome lots on
Commerce street, between Fayette and
West streets, and ali aalf acre lot OH
the South West corner of Payne and
Prince streets. These lots are in the
most improving part of the town and
are daily increasing in value.
Also, a very handsomely situated
Lot on the east side of Washington
street, between Judge Fitzhugh's new
brick house and Queen street. This
Lot is s. fest front and runs eastward
" rs feet 20 10 feet alley-it has ale
SO the beneft of another 10 feet alley
Oh tie south side of it.
Also, three lots at the upper end OF
King Street in the very centre OF the
present rapid Improvements, going Oh
there.
Also, d lot OH the north west corner
of Queen and ST. Asaph streets, and Sc.
veral other lots situated on Queen,SE
Asaph, Oronoko, Water, and Vniea
streets.
John Dundas.
March 50 alwkss4w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-03
ADAM LYNN,

ADAM L. L l14$1
ettoaite The INechanie's Bank, King Sc.
HAS FOR SALE,
II large q General .4sssrtmsnt Of
Ironmongery, Cutlery ana
Saddlery, VIZ
Brass and Iron-Rm door Locks
Stock, Locks. Pad Lscks
Drawer and Chest Lscks
Hinges of sill kinds, Screws
Plated and Timed Bride Bits
sticrups and Bride Buckles
Plated Spurs
Files and Rasps, Brass CandIesticks
SnufferS. Knives and Forks, Penknlves
Rszors, Scissors, Tutania Spoons
Brsss Wares, Fish Hooks, Shoe Knives
Avis and Tacks
Needles and Pins, Curry-oombs
Plated and Gilt Buttons
Wakden's Ink-Powder
Locking Glasses, Fllnts
Britannia Tea-Pots, Sheep Shears
Carpenters Tos!s, Hand, Cross-Cut and
Mill Saws, Anvils and Vices
Truce Chairs-and variety ct other
articles.
ALSO,
Grass and Grain Scythes and Siekles
Bar Iron, Steel, Nail Reds and
Hoop Iron
Geld and Silver Ware, Swords, Eeaulets
Lace, Cord and Plumss
AsrH Is