davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-03-18
For Freight,

vi D.
FSr Iha ~uS,tJ1 la, well Fund
xgSEfs> ship RESOLUTION Tao
NJ: s; ~ Z .dore +. JeSet', master; bar-
= '@'eSH hen $500 barrels, eau be i'll
perfect readiness for the reception OF i
ca.so ia few days For terms apply
10 CATLETr x IRWIN.
March Q
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-03-18
ENGLISH AND GEHMAN

Al VI Nv 1CS, tOr 1918,
FuSr pub ishcd and for sal, by the
j gross, dozen or single one,,
ByJOHN A. STEWART
Who has on hand,
a large stock OF writing and letter parer,
pasteboards, states, bank books, quilts,
sealing wax, waters, playing cards, and
paper for rooms.
ALSO,
Family and common bibles and tesla
ments, prayer books, psalm and hymn
books, with many other established reli,
gioy. works OF merit. A genera! assort-
ment Of
School Books,
Aiming which are, the Greek and Latin
classics. Dllworth's, Webster's, MaVor's,
ropley's, Murray's, Columbian and Phi
,adeiphis spelling books, Muray's, Web
ster'.. Ashe's aud Comley's grammars,
Hurray's Primer, introduction, Reader,
Ere,c;ses and Key, Am. Class Book,
BARS Reading Exercises, New Intro
duction to Reading, New York Reader,
NJ / ? and 8, Scht's Lessons, En-
fields Speaker. Goidsnith's England,
RI ne and Greece, Webs'er's Selection,
American speaker, Donsley's and Crox
,ll,s Fables, Blair's Grammar OF hemis-
try. O'NeaI's and Willet's Geography,
Dilwarth's, Tutor's, Jesse's q Jaudon's
Ar,,huetic, Johnsou's, sheridan's, and
Walkers Dictionary, Aliases and Maps,
etc. etc. together with a large stock Of
Law, History and Miscellany =,
Wholesale purchasers allowed i'be-
r,l d;sc,uot. August 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-03-18

l67 bnxes India china, consisting Of
dining sets, tea .etts, cups ani sancers,
pint bowls, dia,ug AMI desert plates, Hat
aud deep
6 pipes, 10 half pipes and 20 quar-
ter casks ysry sup. London Particular
Madeira Wise, from GUrdon, Duf, In
glis & Co.
Gsrman steel, very sup. quality, cop
per pots and tes-kettie., so>p, candies,
and nails-tOr ale on easnnahlc terms.
CATLSrr e IRWIN.
Drknhnr Ii
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-03-18
For Sale,

,s7 bales an1 boxes burlaps, tichlen.
brig, azeaburgs hessianS, creas, platil-
las, e-too;.las, britsanies, cholelts AMI
ClpSlas
30 b,yes consisting Of half pint, pint,
uaart tu:nblers and decanters
p bike elegant cut = ass contarhns
cordial gases, wines, tuIn6iers, pitch
ers. plates and.GShes
400 ,oxe- window glass, s BY 10 spd
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
HORRID EXECUTION.

LONDOSs MAJ [I@
Two chiefs Of German banditti, who for a
long time were the terror of large tract of coun
try, near Hamburg, and whose excesses, partic-
ularly towards females, We're too horrid for des-
cription, have lately been executed at Stiek7a-
tutteI.--1 he principal, named Kesler, was known
by the name Of Napoleon; and his Lieutenant
was named Lander. They were farmers, in
good Circumstances. After the Head offhe Cns-
rerSity Of Gsttengen had approved the sentence,
which condemned the above to the block, the
following strange proceedings took place.-The
sentence was thus promulgatedto the robbers
The lasc Is spoken, The stick is broken, sinners
you n,usf de :" At the same time breaking
small stick of about twelve inches in length,
painted black, with white ends. The execu-
toner then stepped UP 10 the convicts, and told
them they would lose their heads on Monday,
the eath. His assistants loosely assuring them
az tho same time that their master was expert at
his business. and that they would lose their
heads IN moment, without any pain. Accor-
DINGHY on the 28th they were conveyed to an
cminence where Llalder was placed in q chair,
with handkerchief tied over his eyes, and
ribbon under his chin and over his head, and
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
g WELCOME RETURN."

we are informed from Gloucester, that
their old acquaintance, the Sea Serpent, has
returned 20 tha, place. he was seen at the
mouth OF the harbour on Saturday last By
Mr. William Sargent, who was out fsh-
ing, passing so near his boat thar be cosld
almost have reached him with an oar, His
motion through the water was slow and de-
Iberate. MIR. S. counted 30 protuberances
on his back, and estimated his length at 400
TO lao feet.
Next day he was seen off Portsmouth
harbour-his motion swift-and appearing
to those who saw him about 100 feet IL
length.
On Wednesday he was again IN Gloa-
cester harbour. A boat went off,with mus
keis, and they fred al him seven or eight
zines, bu. know no; whether they hit him
apparently they did not hurt- him for
thou on the firing he ven, under water, ye;
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
AUGUSTA, (axo. JULY Is.

Ao~CsaAs k1Eo'j SVLE ID.
The two agents OF the Duke de Alegon,
to whom all the unceded lands in East
Florida were ceded, have arrived in 81.
Augustine, and claimed the same, and am
informed his Excellency Gov Coppinger
has already placed them in possession Of
1t !! They have epened Land Office, and
mean TO sell TO any purchasers Offering
They have also the privilege of purchasing
the Indian title TO the celebrated Alocha-
way Territory, and have already taken
steps 10 effect the same,
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
From the Boston Gazette.
Mxssns. ED1roRs,


EVERY person you hear speak OF
Gen. Dearborn's account Of the Battle
of Bunker Hill" Immediately ask " what
were Gen. Dearbon's motives in traducing
Gen. Pulnam's character" Instead Of a
direct answer, in the true Yankee style,
wish to ask one question myself; it may
have tendency 10 solve the mystery, b,
showing that the smart Of the lash is felt
sometimes after the blow is given.--When
Capt. Dearborn left his full company Of
men" in the heat Of he action, and went
into the rear, "to search the dead and the
wounded for ammunition, and walked 10
the locust tree where he saw Gen. War
rem Dead" did he not find Gen. Putnam
0live, and receive reprimand from him
for leaving his host at this critical jureture,
and thereby endangerjng the whole Army,
by this strange and unacceuntsble" de.
serlion Of his men
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

held up by an assistant, when the executioner,
at one blow of sword, severed his head from
his body, amidst the acclamations of the specta-
tors. As the blood flowed, poor, ignorant wo-
man caught glass oft, and drank it Oft, as an
infallible cure for appoplexy. Reslsr's execu-
ton followed and their heads were exhibited
amidst loud shoutings, and clapping of hands.
No Clergyman attended them; and they were
necessarily piled with liquors to state OF intox-
ication.
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
CONNEC CIiCUr.

The Democrats of that State express
their doubts, sf,er hayiag ascertained the
result of the election of Delegates to their
Convention, whether they shall be able to
agree on new Constitution. The parties
are nearly equally divided and it is proba-
bic individuals ofshs same party will enter
tain some difference of opinion as to the dc.
tails Of ne form ofgoyernment. The
delegates are TO meet ia August.
The good people ofthat State have quiet
ly reposed for century or two under the
fond belief they enjoyed an excellent form
of government. But recently, with Eve
like curiosity, they have eaten OF the tree
of acknowledge, and they have awoke. and
with astonishment behsld they are in state
Of shivering, shameless nakednes, and all
hands are industriously employed IN stick
ing fig leaves together.
What then must be the suHerings OF this
people, it they fail in agreeing with them
selves wherewithal they shall be clothed
Why, they will come upon some Fragment
society, unless the charitable and beneyo'
lent give the Sanchos good Biankef,ng.
cSiem Gag.
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
NEWS

" Dartmouth Unirsrsity.-The annual CON-
nencement at Dartmouth University will taks
place as usual on the last Wednesday in August.
We are happy to learn that it is the intention Of
many of our most distinguished citizens both in
and out Of the State to visit this Seminary az
that time. ."-N. II. Patriot
It must be gratifying to the three young sgen.
tlemen who are candidates for the Bachelors
degree, to receive the above information ; and
the government of the University may perhaps
be enabled to put in lrequisition the talents of
some of these !" distinguished citizens, both in
and ont of the State," to exc out the performan-
ces Of ths day.-Dartn,outh GGsstts.
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
sALTIAoaE, July as.
Florida

We learn from Washington, that the
Cheva!ier De Onis, Minister of the King
of Spain, has made a formal demand of our
government to restore to the Spanish au-
thorides the possession Of Pensacola and
the other places in Florida, lately occupi.
ed by the United States troops under the
command Of General Jackson.
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

The Dutch government, in order TO Sc
cure tranquility in their East India colo
nies, have resolved on despatchins an ad-
ditional force thither, and are constructing
vessels for that purpose.
len thousand and seven hundred barrels
of American Flour were imported into
Liverpool in the week ending June g..
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

A writer in the last National Inteltigencer,
whose text is Measures not Men," asserts
as fact, That the whole permanent expen-
ses of the federal government, IN the Presl-
dency Of WAsHINGroN, amounted TO less than
four millions, and that now they amount to
twenty millions annually"
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
LONDON, JUNE S,

The Dublin Evening Post of tuesday
has the following curious paragraph -
/" We have heard, and baue some reason 10
bsAeve TIC statement frue, that Josefh Bnou-
oharfe sent 10 France no less than 10000
invitations, Individually, to Frenehmen, to
join him in America"
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

The Washington, line of battle ship, we
understand, will be laid up in ordinary at
the navy yard in Brooklyn.
II has been mentioned, in several papers,
that the ship Constitution, arrived at Nor
folk, had spoken the Franklin, 70. Il was
the Washington, ~, that the Constitution
spoke.
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

Capt. Ceer, of the ship Mirror, from
Newry, states, that such was the anxiety to
cmigrate to America, that If his ship had
been 1000 tons burthen, he could have 6l-
led her--T. X. faner.
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
REMARKS.

The foregoing Expose developes facts vesy
much desired by the American public !; and
put an end TO the numerous specuIations, as
sertions and interosatons, daily issued on
the subject.
We have II now, on semi official authority,
that the Spanish garrisons of 81, Marks, Pen
sacoLG, &c. have been taken possession OF by
the army O.! the United States !; but, the cap
tuEe Of them having been contrary to the let
ter OF tbs instructions TO the commanding Gen
eral (though made in the spirit of those in
sractions) their retention as Americ an
posts not being necessary (in consequence of
ulierior measures promised by Spain) 10 the
protection Of the American frontier against
the inroads of The Indian tribes and moreov-
es, being repugna.t 10 the spirit Of modera-
hon which toe United States have manifested
ip the controversy with Spain Therefore,
HE PRrspgEr has ordered their immediate
restoration TO that government; with requi-
sltion. tba, Spain shall keep up force there
IN, capable 0: restraining the Indians from ma
king attacks on citizens of the United States.
The above measure has unquestionably
been the result of the deliberation Of the late
Cabinet Council in Washington. The mo-
tives and policy Of il are exposed in it at
much length. II is added, on the credit of
the report only, that the Spanish Minister had
formally demanded of our government the
restoration made and it is even added, that
the French, British and Dutch Ministers have
also exerted their influence to affect the meas.
ure. Whether this demand and intercession
lit made or presented-or the expressions
OF the public opinion in many quarters, have
had their influence in the Cabinet, 10 produce
the result ; or whetberit il is the natural cense-
quence OF the general policy Of the admins
tration, as il regards foreign nations and was
prou'dsd for in the capitulaton of III Sc pla.
ces; those who have considered ihe subject
most minutely, and have observed the march
OF the present Cabinet most strictly, will be
able TO form the best opinion.
a writer In the Baltimore Federal Cazet.e IN
speaking ofthe reversal of trade, says /" Baltimore
is now the highest market On this continent for
-four. A considerable quantity Of whe at IS On its
way here from New York.-Upwards of 5000
bushels have arrived from the District OF Maine.
and 1000 bushels are afoat at our wharyes from
New York.
1aar hay Al
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

We learn by passengers in the schr San
dusky, from Mobile, that the scbr. Coastitu
tion. of New York, from Havana, for Pensa-
cola, with near 100 slaves on board, had
been taken possession Of by troops from Fort
Barancas, and carried into Mobile. The C.
supposed Barancas 10 be in possession Of the
Spaniards A schr and a sloop with slaves
from Havana for Pensacola had previously
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

The authorities al Havana have imposed
an additional dollar, per barrel, on flour
making the whole duty eight dollars and
twenty-five cents per barrel,
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
WINDSOR, VT, yuLY 27.

a Liberty Polc was raised in Newpor,
Village, N FL the day previous to the
las. annual June training in that State,
which measures 100 IL feet above the
ground. and stands feet below the sur
iace OF the earth, making ii4 l2 feet,
from one tree, (pine,) and supposed to Be
the highest IN The county Of Cheshire.
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04
FOREIGN ARTICLES.



The following is an aushentick copy
ofihc letter TENT by the Emperour of al!
the Rutias to the Duke OF Wellington,
on the late attack on his life:
My Lord Martial,
"l have been informed that an attempt
has threatened your life. Heaven did
not allow il to fucceed, and am fincerc-
ly rejoiced thereat. Your military gios
~. joined to your elevated views and
character, have afociated you 70 clofeiy
with the maintenance of .he general wei
fare, that it cannot bur fuffcr from aly
circumitance that would tend 10 ALLEVIATE
you from it. This is a tehimony which
feel pleslnre in bearing towards you,
and which is independent of thote claims
which you have to my perfonal regard.
A coincidence which the generoiity OF
your fentimcnts will not fail to apprecl
ate, is, that by the authority with which
you have been inveited By the confidence
of the Allies, you have exerclied, and
you will continue to exercile, salutary
influence in the country, and in the very
spot where malice has directed its imPo-
tent efforts againR you. Receive, my
Lord, the renewed alusance OF my high
efte:m.
(Signcd) ALEXANDER
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

you will continue TO cxcrclie, sanitary
influence in the country, and in the very
spot where malice has directed its impo-
tent efforts againf you. Receive, my
Lord, che renewed alugancc CT my high
cife.m.
(Siened) ALENNDER.'
ALGIERs, MARCH 5.
The present Dey, Houssin, is a good man ne
was one Of the four ministers, master ofthe hoTse
OF as they here call him, 6 Chodia de Cavoiios,"
and, on the death of the late tyrant, was elected
ty the Divan, which has not been the case for
these 90 wears, as the six Pachas before Ally,
we're murdered by the rebellious soldiery. Ihis
election toek place in the most peaceful and or
derly manner, has been attended with no blood
shed, nor ha, any one been banished; on the
other hand, several individuals who were banish-
ished under Omar Pacha, as disturbers Of the
peace. are recalled, and have obtained impor-
tlnt offices. Time must show whether these
persons will take warning from the lessons they
have already received, or viii set on loot new
eonspiracies.
The lst of March, this year, the day of Ally
Pacha's death, will be ever memorable In the an
nals of Algiers. That tyrant had still many ru-
inous projects and crue ties, in contemplation
which were to have been shortly carried into et-
feet. Thus there was found in his pocket book
the following memorandum, written BY himself !:
"The daughter of the English Consul, very
pretty and sensible girl IS years DID, and the SIS
ter Of the Dutch consul, who is handsome and
accomplished, shall be carried off by force out Of
their houses, compelled to change their religion,
and to be the Dey's mistresses. The daughter
Of the Spanish consul who is not so handsome
shall be watched and kept IN reserve. The
English consul, the Spanish consul, and Jew,
named Bensamon, who is under English protec-
ton who has been already compelled to assume
the turban, shall be beheadedn
Aly was not destitute oftalents but he was
sone times like one raving, or like a famished tt
ger or hyana at an earle period of his life ne
had been confined in the mad house in the city.
lfhe had continued TO live, there is every appear
ance that all the foreign consuls, and the few
other Europe ans resident here, would have been
put to death.
The plague still carries of between SO and 90
persons daily
Letter from, .2lgiers, 4prll9.
Since the death ofAly, there has been only one
execution here it was that of his brother-in-law
an Arab, of the name Hadgi Mustapha and bis
brother, youth Of u years Of age they were
both tortured for Ia days, in various ways got no
sleep, and Hadei was most severely bastinadoed.
He received, first, 1000 strokes and after that,
or 500 daily After he had received q, 500 strokes
IN this manner he was sent home where he died in
two DAYS after and his brother, who was treated
in the same manner shortly after. The Turks
feared this family very much, and have therefore
extirpated il.
We daily see here drunken armed Turks, in
tfocrs Of six or twelve men, rowing about the city
ard the environs. to plunder the poor Arabs who
The Portland gazette., 1818-08-04

A few days since we published an account
Of quarrel which took place at No,ta1ay
Courthouse, in Virginia, between DR.. Ba-
con and DR. Hardaway, 10 which the latter
lost his life. The following, from the Rich
mond Inquirer, which came to hand this
morning, viii enable the reader to under
stand what led TO this rencontre.
NJ. r. E Posr,
"We understand that this deplorable e.
vent arose out of q prior difference existing
between TWO other individuals, respecting
military appointment. These two gentle
men became involved in il. One OF them
spoke in disparaging terms OF the other
both prepared themselves for rencontrc,
| by arming themselves with drks. hey
met at Nottaway courthouse. Some words
| took place between them, and thsY both
drew their dirks. Ii will require very crit.
ical testimony to ascertain which of them
gave tbs first blow. Several blows were
exchanged, and fAally DR.. Hardaway fell
He fingered until the second day. The
distress Of his wife, who is in most deli
cate situation, deaes description. DR.. Ba--
| con received several ounds, but is slowly
recovering. Before the company could
rush 10 the spot, and separate the comba-
tants, without danger TO themselves, the fa-
tai blow was given. 1t is impossible for US
TO express our deep regret a, 60 tragicsl an
event.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-04
Ladies BeaVer Bcmets.
Ge.NkGt. WANION,

rt his 10 * ard hai Sore, has jusf received
a .sserlsns,t sc the most fashionable, Ladies
"a and Misses bfown, drab and black Hea.e'
DoSNErs, elegantly trimmed, with Down and Us
trieii Piulies
ALSO,
Mems u1pt, css,or aaj Beaver Hats. fashionable
ana A. reduced lrircs-L Low priced and fne Bra-
f.r,. viii. wade brid.s - Asn's snd BcJs best Fch
Has.
Aso. jass ree6red,
s,rooL.DGoE. uf every snl a. use, BY ihe dozen
n, .n.e, .lnuig WHIST are, W.bs,ci's and At1cn's
S,sitSu i,oDs. Dab is ArLhn.siic, ColumhLu,
Orsto,, Aiorse's Gcosraphy, Walkers Dictionaries,
Ie,tsncnis, &c. oss
f.,y reaas Usaiag and Letter Paper.
Pan,ii, Y,bss S'ih plates
B4as Account joves
New Ei.,ioa B1wdneh's Navigator and cosst
1iraanks, 10, iSls.
r;ek,,rstatfs Rse5e-i.land, Pa msf's and Clergy
mans Alnaaaess, by ne grcse, dozen or sH's'e.
Newport, Bee 81, lsi7 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-04
aNams.
pusLIsuaD ~ AurHoRlrY


AN ACl Tor the relief of Samuel Aikman.
DC 80 enacted by fAr Senafe and Hopse IF
Representatives Of Me,L'aiied States eJ .sme-
r;ea ~ Congress ss.cps5ied, Thst the reyis,.r
and ecciver Of public .nAouics cf the Lend
ohscc Tor the DiN,ict of Vincennes, on satis-
factory evidence heiog ptooaeedto THIN ,hat
jones A'kmsn' who cniefod VI he said offi:s
the northwest quAiter al section thirty tour,
IN ,o~nship t~",Oosth, and spoge sesen west,
had nude application Cor The porchss, of,te
said qsytcr section III oug,. ,cts,ese, intend
log a. TIA, time 20 have sppiied FIR ,hr no,,h
west ener's. .seiion thirty Ave, 10 ,he sams
t"wnAh'p Nia rangc, and that the occasion os
tue n'siake la his application was The egron.
spos Ran'ae's marked at the corner Of tho
aforesaid scciien on surveying tue said lands,
NtsNssesa'A . ssoyt Aiknan, the assignee
at JsHSs A.hlnun, 10 withdraw the sioyssid
sDry, and, n t'u thereof, 10 enter the isti
mcn;iored qaar,er section, IL rhe same shall
al that nsne rcniaiN nasold and tho rccein er
OF public mcr'sa shall allow tho same Samuel
hikman actedi, on The said n,fy, or, in coco
of the previous sale Of the lsnd, co any ether
cnity wtics he shall Nuke of land within tho
sa'c sia'fiet, equal 10 amount 10 Tie monies
paid on The h's mrn'icncd quafier sectioo
Prouides, Ina, nuefedi, Err the mories paid
us aioresai'l shall be alIoss-I until the said
Ssmues AikmaD Mail hate returned ,he pa
tent 10 him grOn,ed for the Grsf moo ioned
quarter section, 20 the said regis,e,, who
shah transmit i, 10 tho General Laid Office,
where the anne shall be Cancelled.
Janou:y IL, lsis-.Appio,cd,
JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-04

The above Class VIII ne ey,, and f,icd 10 sry
sse by sending dinsuAons, an.i wii .': sos, =. he
lowest Gaaufactar:, p:;ees :--l'hc 9uainy of the
Bostoa Crown Glass, where known, needs no re.
coumsndaton--l:,d to those onacqianicd with ii,
II is offered syperior 10 all Other manufactures
whatever Of Grown Glnss, as TO colour, bniaEcs,
sa;ckness gad strength, and considering uie q""ny
sal cordiii9a, as ctsafsr-1he Chelmsford ai,! tot
saIsrr Oy comparison with any ouer Glass, oi The
eauc spcries.
w. W!LLBOR continues his business at No. z,
Eii-s,ree,, waec ilc has constsn,'y for sac, Eng
!ish Crown Giass ;Aneric do. Of jteroul kinds ;,
Winiow ,uty Oh lhe first guilty. VITA geneih
Assortment of GRocsRiIs -.9LSU An assottment
of Coda, woodel WARE. (such were s"n !" iii's
town on, by ,h tate " L@asiry, ond made by
Whscer consisting of Cheese iubs, milk ana wa
tef Pals, with md without &c sc and war
rancd Of the frst qua!iy L,se'''se' he purcna.Fs
broken Flint GLASS C,f1 Dec 81, lei|.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-04
bOo ION Ana GHLL LMSEONE
WilVDOW GL1
WiLLIAn IS iLLBOR,

AtiN9 been appointed Agent tor the Bonou
L Gas Gaeinsford 0!uss .Nungj gjiicto,y, he OF
:srs at wholesale and retai, bis BricK Store, No.
2, Min-strest, ali the siEvs that ,hey cut =, their
MAnafae,o'N ny giving iineiy notice, anA has The
'onoN.oC siaes. Oh ia01, made At ,heis Mauuac,ory,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-04
EXPORTS FROM BOSTON.

The ,otsi cf tbe Exports Of domestek
produce and msoofsciures, duriog the last
yea, was 4,29i.S9s dollsrs, 62 GEMS. OF
Foreign productions, i,s43,ls4 dollrs, 10
cents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-04
NOIL LCL.

THE eosneIion in business between the Sub.
D seriber and JOB SHERMAN. was by mutual
consent. Dissolved in October las, Those indebted
to them, or having unsettled Accounts, are mos,
earnestly r>qoested to adjust the Same snb me
subscriber. who is authorised 20 settle the sh.Hs o,
he e0ncern lit is hoped ths, these Who disreg~r "a
ths reasonable request viii 90, take sfence should
hey be called upon in pcrgmptory msnnet
EDWARD W. LAwrON.
Newport, Jan. 2, 1918.