davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-17
AN ACT


Authorizing the President ofthe United States
to grant certain permissions to the Island
of Nantucket.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate aud House Of Represen.
fafives of the United STATES Of 9merjca an Congress
sebcd That during the continuance of the act lay
ing an embargo all ships aud vessels in the ports
and harbors Of the United states it shall be lawful
for the President Of the United States, and he is
hereby authorized and empowered, when in his opln
ion the public interest shall not forbid il, to grant
permission, on application made therefor to any in
haoitant or Inhabitants Of the island Of Nantucketo
employ any ship, vessel, boat for the purpose of
conveying from the main land to said island, fuel,
provisions and other nccessarcs for the subsistence
Of the inhabitants thereof and ofcarrying from Nan
tuCkct to the main land, in the ship vessel or boat
oil spermaceti candles aud fish, under such regula
tons and restrictions and with such security as are
requ ed by the fourth section Of the act staying an
enoArgo on all ships and vessels in the ports and
harbors of the United States"
LANGDoN CHEyEs
Speaker Of the House Of Repressatafives
J. ID. VARNUM
Prend>nf Of he xsafs BRO sempore
Jan IS. 18i4--5ttrsred, S,NSs MADISON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-17
pRfNTLNU

On as greaf o1esy erecu,ei yifl aeafaess ana iss-
Patch Gf fkis Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
From the Ba6alOe Gazette, crfra, July 9Th.
Capture of Fort ERIE ,and BATTLE
Az CHIPPEWA.

We give the following statcmsnt to the
public, OF the capture OF Fort Erie, and Of
the late sanguinary engagement near Chippe-
way, IL IS as correct an account as We could
obtain; We believe il to be correct in the main.
On the Sd inst. Maj Gen. Brown crossed
before Fort Erie. He was opposed in his
landing by picket guard only. The Gener-
al formed his brigade Immediately on landing,
drove IN the piquet, and took position 10
cut OIL the retreat of the enemy from Erie.
"A body OF troops, at the same time, landed
above and by morning, the fort was COM
pictely invested,and at 7, PM. it surrendered
On the 4th inst. Brig. Gen. Scott With the
first brigade took up his line of march from
camp, near Fort Erie, and proceeded to Black
Creek, about 3 or miles above Chippewa,
where the enemy appeared in force,and some
skirmishing took place. During the after
noon, Maj. Gen. Brown marched down with
the main force. Gea. Porter, with the New
York and Pennsylvania Volunteers, together
with band Of Incian Warriors, moved down
during the night and next morning The en-
emy, from the first moment of alarm on Sun
day, had seen concentrating his forces at
Chippewa. Burlington, Forts George and
Niagara, and all bis positions on the River, it
Is said, were almost wholly deserted 10 en-
large his force at that point.
About noon on Tuesday, the encmy's rein
iorcenents had all come 10, and between two
or three O'Clock in the afternoon, he came
out from his batteries at Chippewa, with
confident expectation of defeating, if not cap
turing the American army-The American
forces, under Maj. Gen. Brown, were posted
about miles above Chippewa. The euemy
had extended his right Rank, which was com.
posed OF heavy body Of Indians, and advanc-
ed with his main force into the open field
In the mean time, Gen. Porter, with his VOL
unteers and Indians, had already taken his po-
siilon on the left, and commenced the attack,
which was kept up with great vivacity, untiI
the action commenced in the centre, with the
artillery and infantry. The frs, brigade,
composed of the 9,a, lth, 22d and 25Gh in
tantry, engaged a superior force of the enc.
my's veterans and after two hours hard fight
Ing, they were driven iuto Chippeway. The
enemy then fred number of buildings, TO
cover bis retrca, across the bridge, and took
position behind his rcdou5ts, Which are con.
sidcrcd very slroog. The ba;.ls 10 said to
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
GEN. BROWNS ARMY.

II appears, that after the battle of July $, the Br
tish evaruated Chippewa and oueerstowu, and cor
eenra'ed Their forces at Fort George, near tie oE
OF Niagara River, where j, emp,ies into Lake Cht.
r.o The American Army followed imme ediatey at q
on the 10th inst were encampe! ON Queensiov, 4
ii'ghts, within eight miles of Fort George The er.
emy still held Fort Niagara, bu, it was in the pw,r
of Gen Brown 70 cut Oft the retreat from bo,n Forts
The advance of Gen Brown from Erie 10 Queens
town, is 81 miles.
The loss of the enemy in the battle Of the 81,
was officers, 10 regulars and about 40 lndians
killed; officers and $50 privaes wounded, all So
vcrey. who are now prisoners at Bu,laoe. Our loss
was SO killed, Of the regular troops and about 10
Indians and or 4 volunieers. Among the wound !.
ed was 1t Col 3 Captains, S Lieu,s. and lcO non.
commissioned officers and privatcs, who were all a.
Buiiooe, -
We understand by Gentleman from Buringtcn,
that our arr continues the frontiers, With its ad
yanccd posts at Odle,own. The British continue be.
fore them
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
% PRIZE LIS / o

boston, July l8.--rhe bris .ranchoil prILe to- the
privaieer Herald. capt. Miller, of NJ York. has
arrived at Wilmington, IN. c )she from London,
bound to Lisbon with cargo of dry goods, sc. coz
sisung of 227 casks. 1S2 bales, 3 trunks, and IL
boxes dry goods, S4 casks, 90 puncheons, 10 hhtls
and 90 packages OF hard were and jewelry besidch
boxes OF drugs and other articles, amounting IN an
to $50 packages. Capt. Miller writes TO his owners
under date ofMay9, at sea. that he had captured
besides the Franchoit, an English brig laden with
wine, rice and barley British schr laden with
pork hams, and -four, and burnt two briggs in ballast.
Portsmouth,, on n Juiy i6.-.Cn Thurst.at
morning chebacco boat. tender to the 1encdos fri
gate, cruising within the Iec of S,oas was captured
by gun-bost No bS, and Tie revenue cutter, having
on board MIR. Barker, Sd lieut., midshipmen, anG
10 men, armed with brass 4 FOUNDER, muskcts, &cg
The tender had in small vessel from Newbury,
port with hardware bound to Easiport. Both vessels
have arrived here, and the prisoners were yesterday
sent TO Salem. s'T'
~, u'I~iag,on. CM =; cJJaly7-1hc following prizes
have been brought into this port the last week.
The british sioop Tiokier, prize matter Aderton
captured by the xebec Uhor--no cargo.
The British sch Rambler, Hicks, prize master
captured by the perry, ofBal,morc. Cargo small
dry goods.
,he British armed sch Fanny, Of Waterford, Irci
land, bound to ST. Domingo, with cargo Of $50 bbs
Flour, captured by the privateer Perry. Of Balil
more Mkenzie iprize master--She was, after caIi,
ture, chased in the Gu!ph by brig, but escaped
She had nine pound carronades mounted and q
guns in the hold.
IL D. Ms armed sch BAL6Hoo G runs rnot,ntcd.
and % men. captured by the same priva,cer Perry,
of guns, after running fight Of so and close ac1.
ton oil 10 minutes prize master Sutter--On the ID
inst the Balaboo, coming in, chased by brig,
which struck on the Pan--iIer sails were iinmedis
ately lowered and she disappeared in an nstan.
The Perry has been out on her cruze 90 days, and
in that period has destroyed EIGHTEEN sail and
sent Into port (sll OF which have urrivedD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
BY Last ,tvering's Mail.
THE YANKEE.
BOSTON, J0LY.ly, 1914.

This truly fortunate vessel has again safely rcoirn-
ed 10 port, from successful crtIize. She arrived
at Hyaans on Wednesday last, after absence of
nearly months during which, we lre Informed,
she has taken vessels, Of which we're ordered FOR
Southern ports-snd the other given up to prison
crs. 1t is stated tina, Of ner prizes was large
ship, containing 800 boxes sugar, coffee, &c. She
has been chased Tor times by frigates, &c. but
ouisailed them all with ease. We are told that she
fell in with vessel, (apparcnuy an unsrmed mer-
cbsntman,) and IL being calm, sent her boat, with
the Cd capt. ard men, to board her, u ascertain
her character When tie boat had got close TO her,
she opened fire upon le persons in IL. and compel
led them TO surrender. II now discovercss that
the supposed merchantmau was G5sp cf var. dis.
guised She Immediately gave chase TO the Yankee,
bu. the latter got away from her, by the aid ot her
sweeps, after being under her gons for about ten
minutes, exposed 10 heavy hre, which, however,
did no damage whatever to the Yankee. She was
chased from Georges Bank 10 Nantucket Shoals, by
fngs;e. the wind blowing gale >, the time, vhh
icavy ss2. and gsiny IL kno,s l. Is SAID the faH-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

have ragged With great ftry aid most IN.
ques,ionab,y, was the best fought action since
the declaration of war. The brigade under
Brig. Gen. Ripley, WAS posted as reserve,
and not brought into action. The artillery
In this action has maintained It's high repuia.
tion.--The bravery and activity OF Major
General Brown, and Of Brig. General Scout,
were every where conspicuous. GenPouen
and the officers and men generally, of the
volunteers and Indian corps, were actively
and busiy engaged during the whole action,
and acquitted themselves with much honor.
In tine, there was scarcely an officer or sol
der in that battle, who dses no, deserve well
OF his country
The enemy are reported to have lost pie
ces of artillery, 100 prisoners, wounded and
taken on the field T; their loss in killed is diff
hcult to ascertain, as many are said to have
been thrown into the river 20 or 80 were
found on the ground.
Our loss in killed is about so, including
several Indians $50 or 40 wounded. A
mong the officers wounded was Capt. REED,
OF the asth regt. Maj. Gen. Rial command
ed the British forces.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
DIED.

In the Chesapeake Day, --- FRAzER, midshr.
man belonging to The .ibion, "a. Of the wounds :,
ceived in late skirmish. lie was the favorite r.
the ship, and was about to return home, having an
income of 5000i. sterl a yesr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
WHEEL WKiGHT q L-TLZ,

Hare inst received, and o6crs jor Sdis,
INHREE thousand bushels RYE;
\ $50 bbls. Philadelphia super'ine FLOUR;
$50 bushels yellow CORN ALSO,
900 boxes Havana brown orr, -
90 hhds. and 20 bbs. MuscovadoS 'oo'""'
40 600 lbs. Coffee, entitled to double dcbcnturc
500 hhds. retailing Molasses
10 pipes Gin lst and 4th proofs
so bbs prime Becf---2O do. Forks
40 bbls. Turpentine--50 do Tar;
50 pieces Russia Duck-50O0 bushels Salt;
50 bbls. Msckerel;
Is bags Tumeric-spanish Scgars
NeapOri. Juiy 20, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
EASTPORT TAKEN.

From .Ntsoln'ypou, Jub ls--a letter from Mr
Henry Carlton, dated buckston, 5uly iS. to Capt
BInes. OF this place, contains the Following infer.
nation -" Eastport was taken by the inglish las.
Tuesday. Three ships, two b,igs ard a sehr-tut.
rounded the Island aud The troops he'd TO " .
fort IN every direction, and there hosted Ehgl IA
colors. Eight only of our people escanel.
[ he Fort mounted six 24's, and WAS garrison, !
by 20 or so men1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

British ctuizers continue to- hover round
our coast. On Thursday last, a chcbacco
boat, tender to the Nimrod, while in chase of
sloop near Seconnet passage, was struck by
flaw of wind and instantly sunk of the
crew, three in number, only one was saved.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

We understand the Hon. PELEG AR
MOLD, Of Smilh6eld, will be supported By
the Republicans for the office of Representa-
tive in Congress in August next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

Nothing further has transpired TO induce
the belief of the late report Of an armisticS
between this country and England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

On Friday last, Gen. CusHINo, command
ing this military district, arrived in town
and on Monday visited the different forts IN
this barber. BY an arrangement made, the
Artillery Company, under Col. Fry, arc 10
have charge of Fort Greene, and yesterday
paraded and took possession of the SAME.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20
,CRANSTON * SHAW,

Offer NJ privafe sale,
-FOUR hundred and fifty hhds. retailing Havana
l. .FOLASSES;
27 do. do. SUGAR
20 tierces and IS bbs. do;
so bbs superfine FLOUR;
IL hbds. Sd proof RU.L
.Netgport, ynn 90. 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

We understands "a boat from Little Compton,
loaded with provisions for the enemy, was
taken in the Vinyard Sound ,on Thursday night
last by the barge OF the Saratoga prva.ecr.
The persons on board, we learn, we're sent
TO Boston for examination.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

Commissioners Notice.
WE. the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable Court OF Probate, OF The town
of South Kingstown, in the County OF washington.
Commissioners % receive, examine and ADJUST The
csims agsins, tse Estate of
WILLIAM HULL, ESQ.
late o. said South Kings,own, deceased, represented
insoiyen,, do hereby give notice, chat six months
from the eleventh instant are allowed TO the creditors
of said Estate to bring and prove their respective
claims and that NC shall attend for that purpose at
the house of PaEsEayg d DAs,s, Innhoder, in South
Kingstown, on the last Saturday in July, Aug',s,,
September, October, November, and peeemDct io'-
lowing, al o'clock, J.. vi. on said days
JOHN SEGiH, a..
All persons indebted TO SAID i;s,-,c, arc rcgues'eo
10 make immediate payment 30
WAGER wEEDEN, .7iDfHs'rgtSs.
Ssaih Kins,'sIrr, JH'y ~, islt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-20

SdERIFF'S SALE.
ITO be sold at Public ycndue, on the 9th instr
at III o'clock, A. ~. all the right, title, inter-
est and property Of JoaM T.. sEAMASs and CnAs'
RpIno. of the CITY of New.York, merchants in co.
late doing busne IS under the firm Of Seaman Rhind,
of, in, and 20 a certain brgantinc called the ONO,
.,er tacfel, apparel &c. TO satisfy an Execution
which is levied on the same. The Sale TO be on
Gardners wharf, in Newport.
EDWARD THURsToN, &er&
Nsypborf. yiig 90, 1914.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-26

voyage tolerable short and few squalls
Dear Tom-Hopes to End poor old "a.
Their stout, and am quite out of pietail.
Sights Of pig.tail at Grayesend, bat un-
fortunately not ft for a dog to Choir
Dear tom, Captains boy will bring you
this, and put pig.tail in his pocket when
bort: Best in London at the black boy
IN dies, where go, ack. for the best
p!g-tail- pound pig.tail will do. and am
short of shirts.-Dear Tom, as for shirs,.
only took whereof is quite wored
out, and luther most, but DONE forget the
plg-tail, as not had quid to Choir, ne
yer since Thursday. Dear Tom, as for
the. shirts, your size will do only sldhger
like um long-get one at present best
at Foweehill, and chesp-but be parti.
cular to go to seven DiIes for the pig
tail at the black boy, and Hear Tom,
acks for pound best pig. tail, and let it be
gooo-Captain's Boy will put the pig
tail IN his pocket, he likes pig tail, SO ty
1t up,-Dear Tom, shall be up about
Monday there or whereabouts. Not so
particular for the shirt, as the present
can be washed, but don't forget the pig.
tail without fail, am your loving brother.
T. P.
P.S. Don't forget the Pig Tail.
t T. p. =
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-26

Yeo were the land and naval command
efs. They burned the old barrac Ks and
evacuated the fort about 8 o'clock ia the
morning of the 7th. ~
Our loss in killed, is six; IN wound.
cd, thirty eight--and ID missing twenty.
ty-hve. That Of the enemy is much
greater. Deserters, end citizens of
ours taken prisoners and afterwards re.
leased, state ;heir killed at sixty.four &
wounded in proportion-among these
are several land and naval officers Of
merit.
! cannot close this despatch without
speaking Of the dead and living of nay
detachment. 1t. Blaney, young man
OF much promise, was unfortunately kill
led. His conduct in the actisn was
highly meri;orious. Capt. Boyle and
1t. Legate merit my highest appreba.
ton, and indeed want language TO ex-
press my admiration Of their g aIlant con.
duct. The subalterns M'Comb, Ans4rt,
Ring, Roth, Earle, M'Clintock & Nes-
kirk performed welltheir several parts.
1t would be injustice we're not to &C.
knowledge and report the zeal and pa
triotism eSinced by the militia who ar
rived at short notice and were anX-
ious to be useful.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-26
From q London Pafer.

A mostxbarbarous murder has been
,,,elv committed at Vittoria in Spain.
The hon. captain Gore, Of the cath regt.
q bro,her of the Earl OF Arrap, OF the
Marchioue.s of Abercorn, of Lady Car
berry. allied to almost all the nobility OF
Ireland, and himself universally beloved
carried off young lady Of vitorla
her brotber and her mother applied to
him 70 rive her up-she refused to quit
him The British commandant colonel
burton, was applied TO, to take her by
force from captain Gore-that he stated
6 be impossible. The Spanish Cover
nor, therefore, 10 the night sent upwards
Of so soldiers to storm captain 1o'ss
house, and seize the lady lney esms
captain Gore defended his door, S ana
they cred volIey through + se'era'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-26
PUBLIC SALE.

FINDER the authority Of De-
cree of the Circuit Court of the
District Of Columbia for the County OF
Alexandria, in the case Of William
McMunn, against Geo. McMunns, Ex.
ecutor, tho Subscriber will offer for
sale for cash, on the 7ih day of June'
next on the Premises,
A Two Story Brick Tcnclnent
and Lot of Ground,
On the South side of Prince and on
the West side of Royal Street, at the
intersection of said Streets--Frout on
Prince Street % lection Royal Street
rs feet.
Mordecai Miller,
Executor Of GEO. McMUNN
MAY 81.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-26

balls passed through him, and he fell
dead on the spot; his two servants were
also wounded. They went to the VIM
dow & called murder !! Some English
came up, aud they were also immediate :.
ly fred upon. The lady was carried on
and lodged in convent, wkere she no
doubt will remain for life.
This base murder has caused much
anxiety on the part Of every British Of
6cer. Memorials are going on all sides
to Lord Wellington, that he may not
suffer it to go unpublished. 1t has caus.
ed greater eonvulsion than has been
before Witnessed, and, no doubt, will
produce strong conseo uences.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-26

From the albany Register Of Friday
last.
THE BRITISH AGAIN AT OS-
WEGO.
After part of our impression was
struck off last evening, we had con-
versation with gentleman from OEon-
daga, who LETT there on Tuesday morn
ing, and informed us, that an express
arrived the evening before from Oswe.
go, with the disagreeable intelligence
that sixteen boats and other water craft
belonging to the enemy had made their
appearance again off Oswego about noon
on that day--that they contained very
formidable British force which we're a.
bout landing when the express came a.
way-that Col. Mitchell had left the
falls and marched towards Oswego-
that reinforcements had been sent for
from Ouondasa & the adjacent country;
that the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed;
the bell at Onondaga was tolliDg when
our informant left there-the bridge
between Oswego and the Falls, where
our stores were deposited, had been
destroyed, and the people were Telling
trees in the road to prevent the approach
of the en:ny towards the falls.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-26
LONDON FASHIONS
FOR APRIL.

Promsnadc Dress.-A fine cambria
round robe, with high bodies and
long sleeves, not so full as Of late;
embroidered stomacher front and
high collar, trimmed with muslin,
or lace: Tuscan border Of needle
work at the feet. A Cossack mantle
ofpale rudy, or blossom eoloured
velvet.
Morning Dress.-A peticoat and
bodice Of fine jaconet muslin, finish
ed round the bottom in vandykes
and small buttons. The Rochelle
spencer composed Of the same mate
rial. appliqued with footing lace
down the sleeve, and trimmed at
each edge with narrow, but full
border Of muslin.-.lch;ermaHn's Re,
posiiory.
The Chapeau Bras is now per-
fectly the rage with the ladies of
taste. who eagerly patronize it.
The Chapean Brass is made in diff
ferent coloured satins, but blue pink,
peach blossom, cream colour, and
the pelest sage green. are the pre-
dominant colours; it is also very
much worn in white satin. 1t like.
wise a most curious and seryiccable
head dress. as it answers the fol-
lowing important and usefulpuposes:
1, prrservsr Of ladies' head dresses;
2, preventive against colds ;-3,a
substitute for honnet.-i. con-
venienee to carry apocket haDdker-
chief, fan, &C. sand when thrown
on the back of the head, forms one
Of the most elegant hoods that can
be conceived and is still a ladies
Ckaaeau Brass.
The frock which accompanies
the Chapean Bras is of white lace
over white satin. Waist continue
as short as ever, but the backs Of
dresses, instead of being made tight
to the shape. have fulness which
is drawn in at the bottom ofthe waist,
and confined by a silk cord, and
casing goes between the shoulders,
the bosom is rounded instead of
square, and displays the shape to
the gretest advantage.
Erening Dress roth the neSc in
reafcd PIatof Cap.--Frock of the
finest India muslin. made a walking
length. the body & sleeves are COM
posed of white lace, and are made
ia q manner equally novel and ele-
CANT the lace is guaged atregular
distance, each guaging is finished by
a trimming Of narrow Meehlin lace,
which has an uncommonly elegant
effect; these sleeves are quite original
and never before introduced. Over
this dress a robe Of pale pink China
Grape is worn.
The PIatoff' Cap ofpale pink satin
to CORE spond in colour with the
robe. the small scollops round The
front are AS we'll as the crown, f.
nished with row Of pearls, and
superb tassel ofthe same materials
ornaments it on one side. y
La Belle .assembler.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-05-26
TRANSPARENT SOAP,
MANUFACTURER BIZ
HYDE, WINSHIP & CO.
CharlestO,vn, Massachusetts.

Chariestorvn, Massachusetts.
VEVO enumerate the particular virtues
Of this admirable SOAP would be
supurfuous to those who have ever used
any of the kind. Its superior dclcacy
and delightful fragrance render it quite
unnecessary to enlarge upon its quail
ties. The Manufacturers, therefore,
would only observe, that, in conse-
quence of its being entirely purified
from the alkaline and other salts, it may
be used without the disagreeable effects
of the soaps in general use; and that
" in mirroring the complication, making
the hands seff and delicate, and render
ing tie most indi6erent skin perfectly
clear and TRANSPARENT" it exceeds any
Of the washes or cosmetics ever yet Of
fered to tire public.
" SOAP of the above description
may be had of
Win. F. Thornton,
Druggist, F0irfar Street, or
Richard II. Little,
DraSsist, King Street.
May Is. Ct.