davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-07-23

Pennsylvania, with yastextent OF Territory,
inl81O, exceeded Massachusetts proper and
Maine, 100, SAC, in her population--and Vir-
GINA exceeds either Of these States both IN
population and territoy.--ln contemplating
the subject of Separation, your Remonstrants.
are impressed with its magnitude, in,rt lation
TO the principles it involves, and the result it
viii produce. In cutting asunder The cords
which bind a people 10 each other, wise
Legislature will mark, with care, the steps it
takes-it will recur to the obligations il owes
to itself, to the constitution il has sworn to
support, and 10 the people oserights it is
pledged to maintaiu---if satisfied, that no vio-
Hence will he done to the 6 social compact, .
by the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the State, that no
individual rights WILDE inifacted, it will then
consult the feelings and wishes OF the great
body of the people. In the intelligence, viz
tue and patriotism Of The Legislature OF Mas
sachusetts your Remonstrants have the surest
pledge, that, before they consent to abrogate
that compact, which was the work OF the Sages
and statesmen, of our Commonwealth, which
has remained umimpaired and untouched, for
period Of thirty seven years, and from which
have resulted greater blessings than its fondest
and most sanguine friends had anticipated,
they will pause and consider whether they
are not raising, TO the ground, the pedestal on
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
ARTICLE TIE ELEVENTH..

Ii vessel of either of the CONTRACTING
parties, shall be attacked by an enemy
within cannon shot of the forts of the other,
s1e shall beproteeted as much as is possible.
IL she be in port, she shall not be siezed or
attacked, when it is in the power of the o.
Their party to protect her; and, when she
proceeds to sea, no enemy shall be per-
m!tted to pursue her from the same port.
Within twenty four hours after her depar-
ture.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03

the purpose ofiuternal defence; that we sbo,,,
ave system ami org i'Iation that IN n, ~. ~.
should be prepared for war such (said iTy Gov.
ner) were popular sentiments in thSt hlaorab,q
body, when the storm was at its height. s3u,
suddenly twas hushed there was calm ali
apPrehcnsions of danger or disquiet had vanish,,l
there were 10 be no more wars o. rnmo,s oF
wars : eternal sunshine vas seen To riea-o tbr,
the vista of futurity. lie confessed IN. sad,
that he was n0ta convert to ti,is political mile
niuD'; lie saw IL not in our extended DOMAIN
winch embraced every cline, nor in. .ou, r,clt
commerce w'nclI covered every sen, and exc; 8
TIC leS1I5y aud cup,dity OF modern Eurnpe. -
'',ld ne thought lie discovered more than 81 soeck
o. war Wien ne behe,d a nation, noyerfn, in
iinanceSnd il arms, a material rival, with strong
incentives 70 hostility and welded to war. bang,
ing IKE q dari, anil threateii,ns; clnpd on our
Nor;n md West.--ln short, his limited kaow,-
sdSe oi humaa MIXTURE, and the annals % mas.
times led INN - conclude that with briahte,.
auspices, indeed, with torgeris,e. auspices We were
destined to Tie same collisions Us other nations.
20 cuntest, prni.-,Ctet, and severe Rit ,ylatevcr
'n.S't be ihc cws of that honorable body. as 10
"a Pfhcii cs tbs measure, either as il relrarled
inc army 9rthe general mteres. of the country.
ne hnpcd a! least that Justice wcald prevail lie
hoped by he passage Of that bill, they world bind
uP tie soldiers Wounds The honorable gentle.
man from Kentucky (pointing to col. ,Johnson)
"'o had received severe wounds while in the scr
wee "f ms country, we'd knew that although to
The SOLDIERS mind death divested of It's terrors
IN the field, yet the reflection of beng manned
and Crippled object, without the means of appli-
cation pr support, unhon1red, forgot, or known
only AS an object of conpnely, that calls forth
indignation or affected pity that excites disgust.
was terrible consideration. The noblest feel
ings OF The heart are trarnplsl on-wounds, which
sh 'uid be badges of honor, become monume ITS OF
disgrace. Let us (said hlr. CD by the passage
of THIS bili dNest the mind of such hu'nl atine
fears, and inspire the defender of his cogntry's
rights while enconniering disease, hardshps and
danger in the field, with tns consolng assurance
that if killed, lie would receive The 6ened,ct,on
OF his Cod! wounded, he would be cheered
with the smiles ofhs government and country.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading; and
The house adjourned
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
VaIaa5te Tobacco land 4 Negroes
FOR SALE


Desrous OF retiring from agr cultural MIR.
SUITS, III sell 20 the highest bldsr or the 81,
| OF February next If fair, otIerwlsc. the rc~f
far day, (the sale to cont;uu- from l,r IN -
until completely my FARM m the County -
i'owha'an, where now res de, situated on fhg
lvnchburg road, fou~mles from Scottsy,lI,. tt,..
mies from James River, and thirty tbr., MI,
from u misunderstanding from Eve 10 =,
hundred acres. The tuatlon IS hirb. health.
IN an agree able ne Glib ,rhnod about two 49,
dred and hF,y acres Of this land IS N Wool al
heavily tmbered nearly One HundreL 49,
pr me mead w land, 4 cons der, bic part of win Oh
is highly improved a ,rre portion Of the -
ed land IS fresh AMI well adapted to the csroyur
or toD'ccoi the helds are re eralv fertile ana
well set with cnveri abou; ode hundred bus,,als
OF wheat seeded mi NICE order, al Extensive or
chard ~ choice fru IS, handsome fsilinQ. JarIe
newly enc!oseda arge two story dwelling, hou.
S'lchen, smoke-Doise, dairy, carr agr-hou.e
'c'ool-nouSe, ice-h use, &c. large Elm-hnuse,
stables, granar es, tObacc1 -houses. oversee a,5
negroes horses manufacturing Nil drivino.
) par stones, embracn g two never "a I.S
tre2nls, and IS III point OF machinery workman
shlp and It's situation for the purchase of vh,se
"terlor to no country merchant m,ll ia the s,att.
The mill and plan at oh will be sold .cDarue ar
together 20 SUIT purchasers.
Tn negroes from thirty TO forty in numbs, are
generally young and very lkely-amona- tberuarf.
an eXcelleat m Ter and cooper, a rp-,er, shoe.
maker two cocks, house servants, SC. all .be
household and kitchen furniture, tie p'g,.aton
utensils and crop on nand, parcel OF valuable
mules and horses, stock ofcows, shee,. n =. xc
SC
The erms liberal, and made known nj the sale
IN all cases where credit is given, a be-,I de
count viii be ma c for cash.
The mil and plantation would be sold private.
Is, previous TO the day ofsale fdesirea.
Reference 70 Samuel &. Swami. II ,l.m,rd
Frederick Clarke, near Manchester. o, iJ,,. an
scrber on the premises.
JAMES CLARKE.
Beienemts Jan. Q. adj,
=. ST. Will also sell nv plantation ~ uulI
Neck, near the town of Jefferson. ON James 81.
YER, (which VIII treat privately &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
A. FULTON.
JAhIEs AlAnIsnN.

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
20 al md Singular To 1Clton these Pre-.
sens shalt cone, greeting
WHIitEAS treaty of Peace and A.
nifty between the United States of Ameri.
ca and His fiighCess Omar Ba,how. De-
oi Aigiers, was concluded at Aleiers, on
the thrtieth day Of June last, by Stephen
Decatur and William Shaler, Citizens Of
the United states. on the part of the Uni
ted otaIes, and the said Omar Basbay.
Dey OF Alglers, and was duly signed and
sealed by the said Parties, which Treaty
IS N the words following, to wit
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03

tween any citizens Of Che United States
lna me citizens or subjects of any Other
nation having consul or aren't IN Alo;o,o
such disputes shall be settled by the con,
suis AGENTS of the respective nations
anu any d'sputes or suits at law that NAV
take place between any citizens of the II
hitea states and the subjects of the Re-
$ehcy oi Aigiers, shall be decided by the
oey III person, and no other.
AnrrcIE TIVE rwExrrrrH.
Ira citizen of the United States should
Kill, wound, or strike suciect of Algiers
or' on the contrary. subject of Algisrs
should Kill, wound or strike citizen nj
the United States, the law of the country
snail take place, and equal justice shalIb
rendered, the consul assisting at the trial .
out the sentence of punishment against am
american citizen shall not be greater. or
more severe, than it would be against .
urk IN the same predicament, and if anv
delinquent should make his escape, tb-
consul shall not be responsible for him in
any manner whatever.
ARTICLE TIE TWENTY FIRST.
The Consul Of the United States of A
merica shall not be required TO paw any
customs or duties whatever on any thing
ne IMPORTS from foreign country for the
use OF his house and family.
,gTIcLE THE rwExrY.sEroxD.
Should any of the citizens Of the United
States Of America die within the limits of
the Regency OF Algiers, the Dey aud bis
subjects shall not in'e fere with the pre-
perry OF the deceased, but it shall be under
the Immediate direction of the consul, ur-
less otherwise dismissed nj nv will ,l,iI
there be no consul, the effects shall be de-
pc ted IN the hands ofsOme person WORTHY
ut trust uatii the party shall appear WIN
as RIGHT to demand them, when thew
shall render an account of the property.
neither shall the Dey or his subjects Give
hindrance in the execution of any will that
may appear.
Now, therefore. be it known. that
JAMES MADISON, President of the United
States of America, having seen and consi-
dered the said Treaty, have, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate. ac-
cepted, ratified and confirmed the same,
and every clause and article thereof
In testimony whereof have caused
the sea! OF the United States to be
hereuntO affixed, and have signed
the same with my hand. Done al
|. 5. the City of Washington this TWEEN
ty-siXth day of December. 4. n.
one thousand eight hundred and
fifteen, and Of the IndeDendence of
the United States the fortieth.
JAMES MADISON.
BY TIE President.
JAMES MONROE, sec'ry. orstate.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
ARTICLE TIE EIsaTEEvru.

Ifany Of the Barbary States or other
powers at war with the United States shall
capture any American vessel and send ia
10 any port of the Regency of Algiers, they
shall not be permitted to sell her, but shall
be forced to depart the port, on procuring
the requisite supplies of provisions but
the vessels Of war Of the United States.
with any prizes they may capture from
their enemies shall have liberty to frequent
the ports of Algiers, for relrcshment VI any
Kinds, and to sell such prizes, in the said
ports without any other customs, Ordufies,
than such as are customary on ordinary
commercial importatiOns.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
RIcnNoNp. Dee. % 1s15

A'i'"'iO"Ds DtC' ~ 1919.
At The interview between d. WIN. Foushee
se1r' = VI and Mr. Burke at which NIr. Lundy
anu myself were p.esent.--Mr. Burke stated the
cause OF his complaint and then mentioned the
circumstance Of papers being sent to Petersburg.
"hich were returned by the return mall and
|n'cn were not delivered out until The succeed
ing nght-Tlns charge was e.yresslv admitted
by Mr. Indy Mr. Burke was asked bv DE-
F0'iihee whetberh be bad charged the Post.oiIice
van iayouring Mr. R,chie--NIr. Burke reDifsd
~ H'cIie's name was not in as statement
mr. Ldndy asked Mr.. Burke whether De suppo.
SEA lac wound use parr.ality III the oaice-5ir
Burke replied no.
rgrrf nos
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
JAMES CLARKE.

BelieHemns Jan. .. td,
=. 81 will also sell my plantation IN Ruiz
Neck, near the town of Jefferson, ON James a.
YER, (which VIII treat privately &c
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
AnrIcLE rnE rrxrn.

=. =. !" Ns''1' VI VIlHtT OF tOe COntraC-
mig parties be cast on shore within the
territories OF the other, all proper assis-
tanee shal! egiven 10 her crew; no pilIage
shall be allowed. The property shall re-
main at the disposal Of the owners and
II reshlpped on board Of any vessel for ex-
Portation, no customs or duties whatever
shall be required to be paid thereon, and
toe crew shall be protected and succoured.
until they can be sent to their own coun-
try.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
FARmEn's BANK of 1RalNrA.

fgVTTE President and Directors have declared .,
q dividend Of SIX and a QCAur u per cent ON
the Capital Stock, for Inc las halt ve1r VIII cE.
after The usual deduction on account ofthe states
shares, will be paid the StOckhoiaer.. OF. Their
representatives, on the fif, eenih instant.
Vs.. NEKER15, Casiier,
January !, 1916. az
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
AnrlcLE o. NIyerEENrn.

Ifany Of the citizens of the United
States, or any persons under their protec-
ton, shall have any disputes with each o.
Their, the coLsul shall decide between the
parties, and whenever the consul shall re-
quire any aid OF assistance from the go
vernment of Algiers to enforce ms Geci-
sions, it shall be Immediately granted 60
him and e aDy disputes shall arise be-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
ARTICLE THE EIGHTH.

A citizen orsuJect Of either contracting
party, having bought; a prize vessel con
dsinned by the other party, or By any other
nation, the certificates Of condemnation
aud biilotsa,e shall be asuaicent passport
ior such vessel for six months, which. con.
slderins the distance between the two
countries, is no more than reasonable
ume ior her 70 procure proper passports.
AEICLE TIE NINTH.
= vessels OF either OF Che contracting par
hes, P1tting into The ports of the other,
having need Of provisions or other supplies.
sdali be furnished at the market price and
u any such vessel should SO put in from
4 distance At sea, anu have OCCASION 10 re-
pa'r' she shall be at liberty to land, and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-01-03
ARTICLE TIE TWENTY F1Rsr.

The Consul Of the United States Of A.
merlca shall net be required TO paw any
customs or duties whatever on any thing
he Imports from foreign country Tor the
use of his house and family.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-08-27

tie q ,ries oil an earthly expire, whose advances
spread desoatiou aud terror who never Submitted,
b,., i, death longer hears the clarion vi tho
,rurh9et no longer leads forth his ieslons To victo-
~, and ~ slaughter. a nc conquered invite"
avs the eloquent Gcndonl, the conquered ,aviie,
b. triumphant hero To their society from the
m, a voice will come, TO blast all human gran
deur' Art thou become weak as we Art thou
become like anlo US y The scene that now arrests
AID ,err,.es oar attention, urges Us to declare,
tina, lille IS bal troubled jreaui, health an empty
name, and celebrity iu<,iWe msteor." There
She busy projects OF the stf,cfnen end. There the
patf,ot, whose heart oed Tor tie sorrows, aud wept
rs iLe miso tunes ol ms country no longer partiei
pates IA her troubles longer psrtakes VI her
iisi.essAs. There, too. the phIanthiopIst, whose
lie is an uninterrupted seize # tolls Tor the hap
sne,s OF Iii. species, having snsd his iabours, dc.
scended 10 his gave ~ peace. he consciousness
Of we'll spent life, cheered aud supported bin IN
hisdyiHg moments, softeued the couch OF angnor !;
fend,rea bis dying pillow easy, animated aud IN
spirrd with confidence and hope, and the pros pect
q better life, in world, where sorrows end, aad
troubles tofever cease.
/" Some mule, iaslerions Milton here ssny rest. *.
Soo.e CromueH, saisitess Of has eo,aatrys 6ioci"
How many jarrins interests agree how many dis
puses ended how .uany rreconcileable enliities
are terminal tied in the grave
ed urn avail which human pride has erected, or
which human vanity has designed,o perpetuate the
remembrance of vaioor of victory, of acEevements
The sculptored marble which covers The remains
Of the eminent, may indeed Transmit his name to
future generations, but elias it cannot assuage the
anguish dispe The of the Inourner, recall life
to the cold tenement, nor restorethe liieless clay
the arms Of the bereavej Il Iamcniing survives
Oh Death. thou last, thou dread enemy OF man.
kind How wide is thy dominion how uncontrol-
ed, how unbouaded thy rspac,y! Thou regardest
no human rank, thou fayest no respect to any hu-
man distinctions. III alike thy victims, all
like swept away ny thy re%stlessur rent, andsa
p-onscu ,usly bcfors thy notwithstanding scythe
The lofty monarch as we'll as the hwly peasant,
and the humble cuttager, must bow before thy
sep,re and yield to thy imperious den.anas. AT
sudden blow, in an uue x pected moment, how often
ost thou blast the airest hnmnn expectations, and
frustrate lhe dearest human ansicipatious aud
hopes v.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-08-27
Men aud elegant assortment Of
GOODS,
JUST received BY
J JOS. PHI Johnson,

AMONG wHicn ARE
Light and black lili,aficn Shawis
Patch and X ShAwis-hAg add nAndanna HkfA
Lish dark, and blue Caiicoes
Dam * Table Cloth Diaper
In ia Ca'ico--Lineas-l.ineo Cambria
Flu rni,ure PA,ch Copperplaie; gingham Umbrell>b
Brifh shrungs--India Co,tons white lean
nj zion and muil;n HAnokerchiefs
Cotton Cafimsf s-5,ue Nankioa
Corded fa.,n Rsipe an 6su ed Cambria
Mu and corded Muffin white Cambria
| Cambria Mutn fancy aud plain MuQin
Whie add figured Poke, Ea odkerchiefs
! Bla>k and colaured fix Hzndkerchsfs
Vsitlcg p,ns--C Cotton Balls
3 Ack and col d Camb light & dark Cinghan
Sewing silk black. ~hss, pisk aud blue Cape
Worried HoIs-back white, iAse, mist and bud
| ca, ton rlote-Hatf H Re
| Lad,e- kid and HEAVIER G oves- Rensemens Gloves
| Back and Whine & K Cove cotton G owes
Back Ard chi 6 hik Hofe
3..k aud whie & X Lace - cotton LAce-Tace
o sck and cehured l.uilr'ng.-pongse silks
Goa aud Veg Bu,sous
sack cen aud pad Ribbons
! Fata ~ Cotton Goth white, 0rire ard check
| Eoeloty Yarn aud Thread MOI sero shoes
poelt Gsorh--SAu iuest-S,oSk 'nstt -Flapels
sroadc oshs- Csiiimeres. &c sc.
~ As the & ,uo e dusie, off the above coeas
viii he field urccmclaa.. cheap.
| ,cyis
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-08-27

unequivocally 10 deny having made thsm
would require all eiironiely, greater thar
even that Of Junius What course theI
remains? The ast miserabc refuge of tx
posed guilt, eUaslon
Alter publicly az cusing certain grerl
man" OF me n,s fraud ,cowaf dice &c. sc
and being Convicted oil ialsehood IN every
statement, made Tor the purpose OF proving
his charges what would the pubic expect
bur that he should retract his calumniss
But this is no, consenial 40 the nind Vi Ju-
MUS /, Is TOO homo. able 10. disposiiol
ike his. He, however, tS.ls soE:= com
punctuous ,isiiags o. eo,scicnCe, ano
would PEI suade the public, that his attach
upon =" d 81 eat ma,i" In ms -'miiit aiy, ieS-
islative" and executive capaciths, wee
mere random shots, md thai ths we're no.
aimed at Inc character oil the She.itf oi Liii-
coin. ioa writer, who, over tire signature
OF" Truth" detected his fslsehcods lid ex-
posed MS calu,nuies, ne says, !" whai light
iissr. you, sir, 10 fix the charges o. 5unius
upon the Sheriff II Lincoin e. . Wno au-
thorised yo,, 10 say that The clEaracser theie
drawn suits Inn only I" = Remember,
+" truth" IL j, goa who have brought your
Lincoia Sheriff. Jeiore the puti.. iou
seized the picsure aud pronounced II has -
miserable evasion But, so On Junius !
though reformation be hard, you wall iind II
salul4ry; and 40 one, tits hoped, viii DC SO
unchaiitabIs, as u inpute Us commence
inent to feafs cxci1ed by !" threats OF psos-
ecution." l..
Aug. 20 1916
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-08-27
SEPARATION.
ANOTHER RESOLV Z.

4
| On the interesting subject OF SErARATIoH.
several Conventions have been holden, and a
number Of Resolutions passed on both sides OIL
! tie question. Whether The measure is expedi.
ent or not, do not pretend to say. Ny
sincere wish is, that il it should take place. il
may prove hes, for The interest and happi-
ness OF the people, tor whom the question is
10 be decided on Monday next. mean not
| Ia this communication 10 give any opiaion
upon it, one way or the other Much has al
ready been published in regard thereto, and
more might have been said both in favour o..
it, aud against i'll would only express my
regret that ore more Resolution had not been
adopted by some OF those Conventions, which
consider as highly important but it may
nevertheless be attended to,athougn propo.cd
by a secluded member Of the great District.
therefore request tlat you would insert II
in your extensively cilvulslei paper, and
UNFORTUNATELY Solicit the consideration OF II
by al who may be concerned in the duties
OF that day. 1t is as follows -
Whereas virtue is.the hes, sup.or, ola re-
publican Government, al.d religion and mo-
raiity Joined with wisdom, knowledge and in
tesrity will be the most valuable tualii.calions
in the character OF the nien who should lrame
the Constitution for the new state.
II is therefore, seriously and earnestly rev
Commended to the electors OF the Delegates
who are 10 be chosen Oh the first Monday OF
September next, To have due regard to those
qualifications in designating the men who, in
case OF an Affirmative vote upon The question,
will lave TO execute that IL. pouani trust.
Let US begin right, if We desire success in
our uniertakins-none eau deny lhat e
who presides in the government OF the world,
being infinitely wise aud good, knows best
yncnt OF those who are TO govern particular
sections, for the temporal wellaie oi the peo-
pie-HE has said that,
s. He that ruleih over men must be just, rul-
ing in the fear OF God" Aud all who read
III holy scriptures must know that wien the
nations, whose history they record, had good
men for their governors, It's aaa,rs prospered
No, so when they were managed by iaen VI
different character,
That we shall prosper under the govern.
,neut oil such men as are here recommended
may reasonably be expected. The reverse
il is too painful to contemplate.
| Ii We wish Tor His blessing let us be obedi
ent to lis viii. II Otherwise we ca,aol ca
pect to prosper lie sets before US . bless
ing and curse."-Let US wisely choose 10
ourselves. Let Us judge wisely Tor oar pos
ierity. fhiEND vi MAiNL.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-08-27

70 what a miserable condition. is tlls ca
lumni,,or reduced, when convicted briote
the public OF assai!ing the ohasaeier .. ali
individual with Charges, which hays no
t,unda,ion IN ruth. ,epeat his &c. asa
,ions he d4res not IL reissot them would
DC virtuous, aud tLele .ole he will net. a.d
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-08-27
Wiscasset Bills & Treasury Notes,
TAKEN ros
ENGLISH GOODS,
., the Store of The fubfcrioer, laey improved by
W.Jb~ u C6ss. JAMES NEAL.
Aug g
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby gwen thar anated meet
~ ing Of the Overieers of Bowdo,n College
I'll, Re held in the College Chapel in Sruniwisk
On Tuefday the 81 day Of sepemper next at 10
oeIc<k A NJ JOHN ABBOTT Secry
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-08-27

AAhNu up by ,he fubfciber on the 18th inn. a
"'Ay Coz" which apparently hai.not been
A''Sso 'of .esera days the owner may have her by
sppy'os'o he iuoicrlber. proving properly and
ray'ay charges. ROE =. 1IoMPsGN.
aqua 10, g.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1816-08-27

nE iahica',sr has. opeasd aud in packages.
\ an ~ enlve al imsn, If
China, narlhGn and Clafs Ware,
zone OF which viii he Tod or lef. tLaa 50 per
ssas advance % the iisriing COZ.
'J M~Asf RsS. Fersissd, 7sly 50, 1916.
Il. {. Atwood.
~ few hundred Doliars o. WilcaG:t Bills
~n DC received t,s WARE At q di(count If odes-
sd ICON.
-. ALSO TR sAsURT NOTES, at par.