davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-12
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1915.
No papers IRON Boston 7vere ,eceioea
last evening.

Yesterday morning, the y. S. transport
Cordelia, for Boston, put in here for a harOor, /,
having ON board drait of 200 men, under
charge Of Lieut.. RoBBINs, from Lake Cham
plain, for the y. s. ship Independence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-12
STA7E OF PHcDE-ISLAND.

AT General meeting of Republican
Delegates, holden at the State-House in
East. Greenwich, on Monday, the Sd of
April, instant in which Gen. THOMAS
WEsrcoTr, presided, and B.H. WHEE-
LER, acted as Secretary, it was unani-
mously voted and resolved, that the fol-
lowing gentlemen be nominated to the
offices affixed to their names respectively,
and that they be recommended for the
cordial support Of the Freemen of this
State, at the next ensuing election
The Hon. PELEG ARNOLD,
q Governor.
The Hon. ISAAC WILBOR.
Lieut.. -Covernor.
SENATOR'S.
l. Samuel Thurber. Esq of Providence.
2. Henry Remington, Esq. OF Warwiek.
8. Isaac Barker, Esq. OF Middletopu.
4. Daniel Denham, Lsq. Of Newport.
5.@oamuel Mann, Esq. OF Snnthfed.
g. Ezekiel Whipple, Esq. of Worth
Providence.
7. William Pearce, Esq. of Bristol.
8, Stephen Congdon, Esq. of North-
\ hmgsto1vn.
9. Thomas i1oxsie, Esq. of Charles
tOlpD.
20. John oegar, Esq. Of S Kmgsto1rn.
Samuel Eddy, Esq. Secretary.
Henry Bowen, Esq. Aft0rney Gen.
ThomasG. Pltman, Esq. Gen. Treas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-12
nosroN. AppIL 10.

BOsTONS AfRiL
- Monument 10 the braDe.-i'ne baiti more
"Comm,i,ec Of Vigilance aud Safety" have
agreed 70 appropriate their unexpsnded fund.-
TO The erection OF Monument 20 the mono.
.yol those who fel in the defence oil tina, cl-
~, IN the l2tn and l3n OF September last !;
an hrt IN aid OF this fund, subscription
pap.t be deposited a, The Mayors office, Oh
M niAy, "a Apri,--'hat il remain tnere un-
nj "a ! n day oi Jaiy following, and tnat no
pc ,oN DC allowed 10 subscribe more than SIS:
That me names Of the subscribers, but no.
the sum su6scri6sd, be published ON the Sa,-
urday OF each week, until the subscription be
scios d /: That The corner stone be laid on the
IL \ september next: That there be men a
ycdad process on tnat The relatives OF the
deceased DO invited TO attend aud that .
suitable ADpRIss be delivered on The occa-
Sirn.
Bya return Of the Alju,ant General at
New Orleans, 1t appears that oa the 8, IN Jan.
1915, the day OF the great battle, Gencsal
Jackson's forces engaged io ,ne defence OF
tnst ciy, anouoted ,e-ea 4s9s, 1, will be
recoIIected that the enemy totce, by his
own accounts, exceeded 10 oo) men. 1,
ough, also to be reine mbe ed, tnat Jackson's q
troops were "6ackw ,ods mU,ts," who had
never before sme,t sunpowdcf, aud Packen.
hams were the " cbolsest veterance of tue
P.niusu,a," the conquerors OF the iesions oi
BonapArt. ,ts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-12
NEw'roRx, APRIL 5.
Loss Of fhe srh1nn iurhri..

LosS " ""e %1)o1s' pufpTfsc.
II is with x,reme regret, we nave to give
publicity to ne following painfui recital,
which IS furnished by one of the officers VINO
came up yesterday
The Surprise, containing the crew of the
u. 5. sioop OF wac Erie, sailed from New
York on 'ae morning of the Sd INST. for BAin
more; and at halt after six o'cIk. The sane
d,y, she struck on Barnega Shoals I'VE
i'm nedlately CON .nenccd throwing every
thlas overheard to tighten her, .and run an.
chor out asteri with ne hopes Of gc,,ing her
off; but all our ex.rtions proved .neff .cusl
A nalf after IL o'clock, wo cut away her
m,sts. II ws a, thus tiae we discovered she
hid biiged. aud was full of water, fore and aft,
shs sea Increasing and the wind blowing fresh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-12


The General Committee IF Rehu5iean Young
Men in the city Of New. York, TO fhe Rehsb-
ican Young Men throughout tie State.
RsLsowrfr1zEEs, Sszs,
On the approach of an important eIectioN,
when an invaluable privilege is to be exercise
ed, in the choice of those who are to govern
Us, 1t becomes our duty to ascertain who are
entltled TO our snffrages and support. The
better to make this inquiry, the commiuee
solicit your attention to hasty retrospect OF
past events. The patience of the nation be-
ing exhausted, in fruitless attempts TO uegoti-
ate for rights, which were only 10 be protect
ed by the sword-hossi,ies agains, England
were commenced at that precise point OF
time, when longer forbe would have
rendered our Independence the shadow OF
shade, and the American nsme, which is and
ought TO be our boast, a term Of iguominy
and reproach. These evils were ayerted by
declaring war against governments, which
had grossly violated every principle OF na,ion-
al law, and which, actuated by an unhslowcd
thirst for universal monopoly, had, by lawless
dePre eda,ioRs and encroachmeDts, blockaded
our har bors, annihilated our commerce, and
converted the ocean, the highway OF nations,
to their exclusive possession and aggrandize-
ment. The unanimity which prevailed upon
the subject of our wrongs, inspired glowing
auticipalions Of the success OF our arms. At
this period, none pretended to justify or even
palliate the enormities Of the enemy. None
disputed the righteousness of our cause cx-
cept hirelings, whose feelings were electnal.
ly steeled against their Country, by the str
pend they received and minions, whose pa
triotism was too weak to operate against their
reverence for Great Britain, inhe-i,ed from
| ancestors, who, in the era OF l77e, gave q
| black presage of the character OF their pos
teri,y. Faction Tor W hile was hasbeS int
silencc those who disapproyed Of the wsr
| assigned as reason, that we we're not pre-.
pared to contend with so formidable an enc.
my. None were found To declare war with
Euslsnd unjust, unnecessary, and unna,ur-
al" None vcntured to assert that the mea-
sure was dictated by foreign influence. Tha
| mslcontents shrunk into in.s,nificance bcforo
the majesty Of a nation Of freemeu, rising 10
revenge multiplied indignities, and deter min'
cd to transmit to their posteri,y, unsar nished,
the freedom they inherited, crimsoned With
| the blood and secured with tho scars OF their
ancestors. The conduct of the opposiiios,
on that occasion, will DO recorded in impar.
tial history and when compared with tbeic
subsequent acts, furnishes a comment upnl
their character humiliating to the last degree.
Il WAS not long after war was declared before
the auAthmss of disappointed and infuria,sd
cabal we're levelled against il. The pcsee
parry, headed by the jesuits Of the cast, wss
organized, ard all its eaergies marshslled a.
gainss the government, for the svowed pnr-
| pose OF coereing the administration into a
dishcnorable peace. The creatures, vho
covered beneath the spectacle OF people
J weary Of complaint and cour,ing . eon,esyf for
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-12

The General Committee IF Republican Young
Men in The city Of New. York, TO fhe Refasb-
ican Young Men throughout fhe State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-04-12
Massachusetts Election.

The Election in Massachusetts, as far as
heard from mas resulted highly honorable to
tho cause Of Republicanism, although he
X R.pubiican ticket has not prevailed, In :97
towns already heard from, the vote stand, as
follows
1915. 1914.
Rep. Fed. Rep. Fed
32,s74 392ls 34,657 43,54s
Repuo,ican net gain-2632! siss
Two federal Senators from Berkshire
county, two from Cumberland, and one from
BArnstabe, who mis-represented those coun.
hes in the Senate last year, have had leave 10
stay at home, and honest Republicans supply
their places, which reduces tho federal una
jority TO very small number in thar body.
In 1918, the federal majority was upwards
of fourteen thousand--in 1914, il was a little
rissng ten ,housand-this year, il will pfoba
bly, be little above five thousand--,he next
year we t'us' in God the glorious work will
DC accomplished.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05
Salem, March Is.
CARTELS FROM HALIFAX.

Oa Thursday last arrived here. the British
transport Briggs Union and Hope. davs
from Halifax, with $50 released prisoners.
consisting of officers, soldiers and sailors OF
the u. 5. Army and Navy, officers and parts
OF crews OF privateers, and other seamen, and
militia. About 700 were left in Halifax
There was no news of any Kind at Halifax.
ana no vessels had been sent in for long
time.-Fifteen or twenty failures had taken
place in consequence of the Peace.
The following clicers have arrived in the
above Cartels.
Ofthe army.--Lts. Ballard, Fon:aine, Per-
ry; Comets johnson and ellis.
" the ndUy.-Lts. Turner, Storer Gillian
and Webb--Sailing Masters Wright and
Hali--anG II or Is Inidshipmen and masters
mates.
Militia.---Colonel Churchill, Majors Stan
ton and Wilson, of the New-York volunteers.
Major Galloway, of Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and Major Enoch NJ. Lowe, of Louisiana
Capts. Hunt, Crouch, White, Case. Rob rae !:
Licuts. Case, Church, Clark a Quarter
Master of the Penn. Vol. and several other
Its. and ensigns, whose names we have not
ascertained.
Capt. Evans, Of the Cen. Putnam, privatcer
capt Bosom, of the Tomahawk, and capt.
Burnham, of the Guerriere.
The soldiers who have arrived, are part
OF the doth regt. taken at PASSPORT.
We have conyersed with great number
OF the officers and men who have arrived in
the above Cartels. The conduct of che Rri-
fish towards our prisoners is represented by
all as inhuman, tyranncal, and ungenerous in
the extreme (; Officers of the Army and of
the Navy, soldiers and seamen, all unite in ut
terins the most bitter Complaints. Indeed, it
will appear, that the British had determined
to destroy by their cruelty, those high-mhd-
ed men, wbom the chance of war had thrown
INTO their hands, and whom they could not
subdue IN battle.
The tyranny and inhumanity of C1shsy, the
agent ct ,Haiiis,x, are cxecrated in the strong
est terms. The iBatteniion to the SICK is
spoken Of with Indignation and from the list
Of Oct to the 1t Of Feb. 100 Americans are
stated 20 haze died ia the Hospital, a great
part OF them for want Of prtJef attention.
a great variety Of facts wli5h prove the in
famous conduct Of cur late enemy towards
| their unfortunate captives, we have from the
mouths Of gentlemen and men of honour, Off
GERS ct the army and navy. and others, whose
| versrity cannot be called in question.
The following account is gwen as a speci-
men. x by no means the most aggravated
one among those W.ls wnicil we have been
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05
PEAcR E8TABLLsHn1EAT.

We learn, that the following are the Cen
eral Staff retained to compose the Peace
Establishment Of the United States armv.-
Major Generals Brown and Jackson, Brig
adler Generals Scott, Gaines, Macomb and
Ripley.
The Engineer Corps, we learn, is complete.
Its station is at West Point.
Capt Hull is about to repair to-Vashington
to take his seat at the Navy Board.
The John Adams corvette will proceed to
Bermuda to bring home the crew of the
President.
The sailors from the Lakes are every day
expected here; and sheer hulk has been
purchased for their accommodation.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05
Y6I.u1BfE -5P 5VI I1P'A l.


Ar. full of British dry-goods, & 1900 stand
of arms, tho private armed schr Kemp, 10.
seph Almeda, Esq. commander, from a
cruise Of 4 months.
The only prize made after the Resolution,
(sent into n. c. was the ship Otway, from
Liverpool, for Jamaica, with a cargo of dry
goods, &c. with which she loaded herself
The OtYay had guns, but made no resist
ance. She sailed with feet, and lost the
convoy off Madeira. The K, on her way to
N. York, conveying her prize, heard Of the
news ofpeace, from thc Ocean, Of Baltimore
Came into the bay 90 the 50th alt. with
ship which went into Hampton Roads did
not speak her and passed brig in the bay.
unkuown. The X. is to p. A. kaishaus, Esq
BY jamaica papers received At The Coffee
louise by tie Iris and Francis, from St. Jago,
Z is observed, IN one Of the Sd Of March
thgt toe British frigste SistJs, capt Swsine,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05

ted States of America, was signed at Client,
on the 24th day of December last, by Pleni-
po;entiaries respectively appointed for that
purpose, and the said Treaty having been du-
ly ratified and confirmed, as well by his X. II.
the Prince Regent, for and on the behalf CT
his Majesty, as the President OF the United
States of America, BY and with the advice &
consent OF the Senate and the signing anu
ratification of such treaty as aforesaid, having
been officially communicated TO me. and al
so the exchange Of Ratified Copies thereof,
between Anthem, ST. John Baker, Esq. and
the American Secretary OF State, in the be-
half of the Government OF the said u. States,
at Washington, on the 18th day of February
last.
do therefore. in his Majesty name, call
upon and strictly enjon all His loving sub
jects in this His Province of Lower Canada,
faithfully to observe, by Sea and Land, the
said Treaty of Peace and Amity existing as
aforesaid
Given under my Hand and Seal at Arms,
at the Castle of St. Lewis, in the City
OF Quebec. in the Province of Lower
Canada, the ninth day of March, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and
fifteen, and the fifty-ff year OF His Ma
jesty's Reign.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05
Editor Of the louisiana Gazette.
M1trrncrvr,

WtLLkpGfvILLE, (G.) March ~.
We have had lssvcrl reports re spettng
th9cession Of the Floridas to Great Britain.
The following information relating thereto, is
derived from very respectable source, and
we have little doubt Of its correctness. A
cession Of the Floridas vas actually made 70
O. Britain by the King of Spain, Ferlinand
VII. but the Cortes refused their assent to
the grant, and directed he Captain General
Ot the Havana not 20 deliver over the provin-
ces, who had determined 70 abide by then IN
structions This We understand 20 be the
substance OF information given ~ 4 Mr.. Ar
redondo. the representative Of f.. Florida, 10
the Spanish Cortcs. Journal.
IA General Oydef, uBseaied, is.ue,l by Al
Eifai CochraHe. ard directed 70 Maj ~:
shous, Commanding &c Brash troeps
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05
PHILADELPHIA. March %.

The private armed ship Young WASP,
capt. Hawiey, has taken prizes during her
cruize of 170 days. She has been on the
coast of England, Spain, Western Isles, St.
Helena, Cape of Good Hope, &c. making a
round Of $4,000 miles. She has had three
engagements !. one off the Western Islands
with sloop ofwar, another off the Brazil,
with heavy gun brig, both of which sheered
off; and lastly off the Cape of Good Hope
with Java ship, laden with 10000 900 lbs.
Coffee, spices, &c. of 30 guns and 60 men !;
captured and manned her so days ago. Sent
in others, two Of which have arrived and
gave up two to prisoners. She has brought
i'll IL prisoners.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05
1I~Now mark THE CONTRAST!
IMPORTANT FACT.

More than seven thousand prisoners, in all,
since the war, and more than four thousand
at one time have been placed in the various
depots in this commonwealth. OF all the uu-
wounded men, THREE only have died before
they were exchanged!!! This repors we
have from the District Marshall
Boot. Gar.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05
FROM CANADA.
PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT
or roTyFR CANApA
or LOWER CANADA.
HOIJSE Gr SCE1IpT


TYednesday, March la message from
His Excelency the Governor in Chief, ac-
quainting the House of the Ratification of
Treaty Of Peace between His Majesty and
the United States of America, in consequence
os which an humble Address was presented
to His Exceilency the Governor in Chief
thanking him for his said message which
message was referred to Committee Of the
whole House.
BY His Excelleucy Sir GEORGE PREvosT,
BarOnet, Captain General and Governor in
Chief in and over the Provinces Of Lower
Canada, Upper Canada, Nova-Scotia, N.
Brunswick, axL their several dspeHden-
cies, Vice Admiral Of the salue, Lieutenant
General and Commander of all his fnaies-
ty's forces IN the said provinces Of Lower
Canada and UpI Canada, and Now
Brunswick, and their several dependencies,
& IN the islands OF New.F ouudiapd, Prince
Edward. Cape Breton, and Bermuda, &c.
&c. &c.
A PROCLAMATION.
WEERBAS. a Treaty Of Peace and AMY,
between his Britannia Majesty aud the L ni-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05

convoving several transports. hsyirg on Soar5
the 27th regt. from Bermuda. tor the NIsss-
sippi, struck or a shcal of E.neaga ard
went to pieces. Her crew were taken 90
beard the transports and brought 30 Jamsics
sci. Pct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05

:" The destitute condition Of the prisoners
who arrived in the cartels, nadequately pro
vided for by (the BRITISH Government (whose
duty it was to provide them with an "ade-
quate" and comfortable subsistence, which
has been invariably afforded by cur Govern
ment, to British prisoners IN our power)
"cxcited the compassion of number of gen
tlemen of this town, who on Thursday pro
vided them good dinner at the Essex Cof-
fee House, Of which upwards of 200 pactook''
Register.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05

We have noticed publication in some of
the papers of this city, which has been re-
published in other papers, stating that the
name of the "a, row bailtling in philadel-
phia, is to be TIE PENNSYLVANIA
this is incorrect. 1t has been determined ey-
er since the keel was laid. anu the determi-
nation is adhered 20. that her name shall be
HE FRANKLIN. d. Press.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-05
GEORGE PROVOST.
NEw-YoRy March "

GEORGE PROVOST.
NEW York, March ~.
The Court Martial st Troy has adjourned
Gems. Wilkinson, Bssell and Ripley. and
Capt. Jones, cfthe Navy. arrived in this city
on Saturday, in the Steamboat Car Of Nep-
tune.
We hear from Guadaloupe, Feb. IS, that
an expedition of IL French men-of-war had
gone against Christophe, and that Potion had
compromised. No Am. vessels were AZ CT.
Feh. I8. -
The captain of the Swedish ship Neptu
nus. from Lisbon, informed us, that a few DAYS
after sailing, he was boarded by sIoop OF
war under English colours. which he beiev-
ed to be an American, & probably the Wasp,
as he thinks he saw the name of capt Blake
ly on the books Of the boarding Officer.
March 90. \
The ships Pacific, & Hannibal, both went
to sea yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
Mr.. Kay. the British Kings Messenger, got
on board of the Pacific off Sandy Hook.
LATEST FROM BERMUDA.
Last evening arrived at this port, the Bril-
tish schooner President, Cooper, in DAYS
from Bermuda. Came passengers, Mr. Brew
ster, Mr.. Hursey, Mr.. Keates, Mr.. Bell, and
Capt. Bowie, all officers of the u. S. frieate
PRESIDENT Also came passenger, capt. Plea
SAINT, late OF coasting vessel belonging to this
port, having been shipwrecked near our coast
& was taken off the wreck by British man
ot-war brig.
Capt. {. informed US, that two cartels
were hitting out at Bermuda, to bring home
the crew of the President, and were to sail in
few days for New York.
admiral Cochrane, in the ToDnsnt, a fri
gate in CO. arrived at Bermuda on the morn
ing of the Goth inst. last from Cumberland
Island
The news of the ratification Of the trca-
ty reached Bermuda first by a ship Of war
dispatched from the squadron of New-L on
don.
No late European news at Bermuda
The frigates Endymion and President had
sailed from Bermuda for England
u. s. District dttorneys.--Jonathan Fisk,
Esq. OF Orange County, is appointed United
States attorney TO the Southern District, and
Roger Skinner, Esq. of Washington county,
attorney to the Northern District, of the state
OF New-York, by the President Of the Uni
ted States.
Direct Iar.--The Legislature have by
law assumed the payment OF this states quo
ia OF the Direct Tax levied by Congress-
The amount exceeds Eight Hundred Thous-
and Dollars.--.N. Y Patcr.
Niagara Fronficr.-Ihe Buffalo Gazette
OF the 14th inst states, as information receis-
ed from IA highly respectable source" when
the news Of Peace reached Fort Niagara. the
English were preparing AN expedition against
the Niagara frontier, of from TO 1000 men,
and that their operations would have COM
menced in few days.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-04
NOTICE.

IN pursuance of decree from thehm
q the Chancellor Of Maryland. the s '51
scriber will sell at public sale. at Ner
Troy, near Piscataway, on FE.pAfl
the first day Of September next. all I'll
right, title and interest of the late B;
choins BlachtocE, in and to the follovn,|
Tracts of Land, for the purpose Of al
fectlng partition among his representa-
tives.
One parcel Of Land, lying in Charb,|
county. adjoining the lands of John n
Ford ard Philip J. Ford, ESQ. containn,|
about 1000 acres, mostly in wood an2I
within few miles of Piscataway creek.
One other Tract, Oh Mat.awomapI
swamp, supposed to contain tG8 acres,
mostly bottom land, rich & productive.
One other Tract of Land, in Prince
Georges county, on the road leading
from Piscattaway to Port Tobacco, on
Mattawoman Swamp, containing about
500 acres, a great part Of which, at
small expenCe, would produce excellent
timothy-the upland well adapted to tie
use OF clover and plaster.
One other Tract, III Prince George,
adjoining the lands Of Lconayd Town.
end, Ell Mattawaman Swamp, contain.
ing about $50 acres. All OF he above
lands are well watcred and the situations
healthy. A more particular description
his deemed unnecessary, presmirg thOs
wishing TO purchase will first view the
lands, which will at any time be shevn
on application to n. F. Blackjack. re.
siding On part Of the land near Piscata.
way.
The above lands will be sold in lots 10
suit purchasers. The terms Of sale are
credit of twelve months to tie purchaser,
on his giving bond with approved sccuTi
ty with interest from thslay Of sale--aDi
on the sale being ratified by the cbancet.
Tor, and on the payment of the whole
purchase money being made, and rot be
fore, the trustee, by good & suaicieutdeed
will convey tothe respective purchasers
the property by them bought free, clear
and discharged, from all claims Of the re
presenta tives of the said Nicholas Black
lock, and those claiming by from Or IN
der them or either of them.
p. ession may be had by the Purcha.
ser on the 10th day OF January next. and
Of seeding grain this fall will be allowed
THOMAS MUNDELL, Trustee.
Prince Geo. CIV. Nd. July 81. cots.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-04
John B. Hammatt,

Uphelster & Pa Ter Hanger.
EsPECTFULI.Y informs his !,
ES friends and tie inhabitants Of
Alexandra, he has removed to the cor
ner of Prince and Fairfax streets, where
he has for sale general assortment OF
Upholstery, viz
Bed Ticks. furniture din1oties, laces s
fringes. and tasseHs, all assortment Q. |,
Paper Hangings and borders, weayers
slays--a few pieces of Superior
Boiling CLOTHS,
Hair Mattresses kept constantly Oh
hand, =.
Carpets, Curtains and Pew Cushings
made. =. !,
sofas, Easy and other Chairs stuiied
or reraired at the shortest notice.
J.B. Fl. Taxes this opportunity tore
turn his sincere thanks. for the share OF
pubic patronage he has received since
he has been in this place, and hopes by a
cautinucd attention to business, to me-
rit their future commands.
August 90. II.