davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14
E0iee OF LNteffainncvf.

House Of EAteffainneHf.
u ICHARD BAKER respectfully informs lis
IN friends and former customers, that le has re-
turned TO bis native town, ard has taken the house
in the rear of the shop Of DAVID WfLLfAss,
watch maker. north side a The Parade, few doors
above t.e Newport Bank. where he intends 10 keep
House Of En,ertsinm meni, and will use every es.r-
lion to give satisfaction to those wb2 will favor him
with their company.
Clubs aod Prirsie Parties will be accommodate
a. u,usl-snd few steady Bosrdors can he admit
cd Newport, April q. 1877.
A PLACE WANTED,
A smart, lively. sensible Boy -Four years old,
~ wsn,s place in some respectable family, IN
I'll Of see. Enquire " this OfiOe. Avg G.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14
Poytsuoufh Woolea Mann/aciory.

TIE subscriber informs bis friends and the pub.
tic, that he continues 10 Card into rolls, Sleeps
Wool. of all grades Also, TO color and finish WOOL
ca Cloths in very superior mstser, and 10 colour
garments r.pped or whole; ~ colour Yarn Tor GOV.
es!cts carpc,s, &C of various coiOrs aud shades.
lie continues 10 Msnutactuie Plains, sa.innets,
Csssmeics. Coatinss, Flsnneis, &c. on very mod
crate terms
HaNng the best of mach'nary and experienced
workman IN every branch. a,ltcrs himself he shall
iuIG he able to 10 all, or part Of the above
business, in a satisfactory manner.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Portsm0utli. (CwldlHs -biHs,l Nov. IL, 1917.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14
NOTICE.

THE subscriber has srpoIded JoB SHERMAN,
i Of Newport, sARroRD ALnY, OF Little-Comp.
tim. and prLgo CoarY, of Tiyeron, Agents for
tic purpose OF receiving and delivering those artic
les intenlled for his Manufsctory
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Portsmouth. Nov. Il, 1917.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14
BAYBERRY- WAX.

risH will be aid Toe B.yberry.wsx. BY VII
~ uAN wlLBoR. at his store, Ahl-sreet, q
ssw doors above the Red Market.
Dec. 70.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14
ADVERTIS ..MENT.

THE subscriber begs leave to inform bis friends
. in particular. aud the public in general. that
he now carries on his Trade. as usual. On the Long
Wharf, below the Bridge. and opposite Mr. 1rosM
NEssER's shop. lie repairs locks of every kind,
makes keys fevcry sort, mends brs:s kelties, or
any sort Of brass ware he mends umbrellas in the
nestest manner, and docs all sorts oi small work IN
his zinc Of bus ness The smallest favors in bis way
will be thankfully reI|sed aud punc,u.y perform
ed, by Youneobt. humble servant,
WILLIAM CRANsION.
.Nsfbors, Sets II, 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14
Groceries--Wo0d and LMNber.
FREEBORN & rHURSTON,

7 NEEBOKN & THURS IUN,
nFFER for sale, at ther store and wharf, on the
~ Pont; in Washiugton.street-ag general assort-
ment OF Groceries, Wood, and Lumbsr-samong
which the following
10 hbds. Mo!asses,
10 bbs. prime Beet
10 casks new Rice,
90 bots C,der,
10 boxes Hartford Soap,
10 do Candies,
bbls. Currant Wine,
do. Cherry Rum.
Likew,se-5U 900 merch .ntable Boards, Of su.
perio' quality 100000 Vermont shingles, Of the
fts,, second and third qu.iity ZOO Eastern do
first and second qualify; 1000 Clapboards-and
aany other goods. TO numerous to mention-a
which will be sold together at retail, at low as
g. soy nsrt of this town Nav oS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-14

WA variety of other articles too numerous TO
psrtIcuarze.-l Nj OF which will be sold as cheap
as can be purchased in this town
~ SHIP and family stores put up--and parties of
pleasure supplied
Newport, Jan T. 1873
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-01
RIeHMOND. JANuARY
FOR THE ENQUIHER.
Eo II

FOR THE ENQU1HER.
No. II.
The object of tliis Number IL 10 slow,
that, admitting the demand Tor more cap
ital, amt the eNpedicncy Organizing itat
tlie present session, IL nevertheless ought
not to be vested in the Valley Bank, uu-
der rs existing charter
Ia t.e esiahiisbmtut Of every bank,
regard should he paid to ;hc interest of
the state ihe interest Of the community
al large, and The iaigrcsi ofihe siOckbold-
ers.
lst. The interest Of the state. The in
siItuion OF a bank is an act II sovereign
" as much as The regulation OF mint I,
because the rational effects and conse-
queuces Of tbe former are 80 reality ore
numerous aud nbmentous than those re-
sniiing FROM metallic issues. in excniug
this sovereign right ~ favor OF in3niCu.
abs, 4 suitable equivalent should alW1Fs
be reserved not merely tine transient
consideration of bonus, BAT a pcrma
neut interest such, for e. mple, is ibs
facility Of obtaining loans, in cases Vi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-01
PrRLIC EDLIcArLnN

81 The writer of the following needs not
write underneath the picture, = This is
q horse ms name is inscribed in SUCH broad
and legible characters in every line of it, that
no ore can possibly mistake il. In spite of his
complaints OF the state of the press, (com.
plants, which hesIiould have been the last man
Oh earth to have breathed against u.s. this
press shat be open 10 hnI-heshdH be heard
he shall have as large range for the argument
Oh MS side OF the question as may seem meet
unto HIM. On the great subject, in which he
appears before the bar of the legislature, and
before the people, lie shall marshall his argu-
nIentsas he plcaseS-aud dispLay his columns, at
pleasure, If he does not understand the arr OF
ceRdersiRg them. We have often said and we
repeat II, though the very moment when hc
is attempting TO kHOat ourselves though at the
moment when he rs idbOrIUg TO overthrow las
lar as we can understand him from has two
NOs,) public fund, which we have regarded
With sensations OF undimiUISbcd delight, al
such moment we do not hesitate to saw, Open
the door To lim-let his arguments be Heard
he Is man ci genius" his ldbOTs do 10 dis
credit 10 d tcwSpaper.
We regret how yer. that lie has seen ct to
express bimselliu the style which he has adopt
Ell. why lrritdte Why cast so many sneers
around BIN Why exhaust all ibis broad u-
NOR. upon a subject, which Oucht be d. much
abstractgd rs possible from personal consider
atiOns' Why attempt TO raise laugh at tie
eXpenCc OF others, when I've ought TO be raising
every afgumcntto vindicate lis own cause =
ny wound the feelings, when he ought TO be
convincing the understanding 2 But, surely ,re
ought ROT 80 complain OF the irony which he
plays of upon Us, when not even Ieffersonand
Monroe can escape Ills Shaft. Ifthe charac ter
ct tic former does not screen him from saT-
caSniS, au humble citizen, like tie Editor of
this paper, can find in his soul one drop OF pa.
tience' to bear species ofhHmor which has
all the br0adness OF raillery without the Keen
ness oi wit tOreCCWmCuc il.
One thing we promise 60 listen with the
most J0b.like paiieace 40 ihe arguments OF the
writer, until he IS pleased 10 terminate thcnl-
in bis behalf. too, we besCgch respcctluly the
patiCnce Of the readcr.--W hen nc is heard
throughout, II will be time enough TO test tic
llrl.L.nlt- al III. nnsf IInns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-01-01
ron THE ENQUIRE R.
No. /.

Doubts ccRc0Ring The merits of tie proposed
system If public cagcGtioa, 8,osf respect
.fuHy dddrfssed TO The G'encrai assembly Ur
tUgUGa-BY "A CONSTITUENT.
"Eut with this, (the Vireinian eovcrnmeut)
4" though mau might be happy, he will nOt al
8. Why's. nor indeed long be sdiis.ied.-He wall
'rcach as perfection absolute and unqualified.
lie forgetS, that theoretical petteeii0a iu gov
&c crnment, and practical oppression, arc closely
e allied. lie will be more titan man, aud I've be.
=" comes less" PRMiis Of Literature.
One Of your constituents, who has been
hon0fod by the president and directors
OF the literary fund, with Tie transmits
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06

Sagaeity Of a Greyhound snd Pointer.
A gentleman IN the county OF Stirling,
kept a greyhound and a pointer, and be-
ing fond Of coursing. the pointer was &C.
Gu ,tomed to find the hares, and the grey
hound to catch them. When the season
was owe. , it was found that the dogs were
in the habit OF going out by themselves,
and killing the hares for their own anuse-
msnt. 10 prevent this. large non rug
was fastened to the painters neck by a
leathern collar, and hung down, so as to
prevent the dog frcn running or jumping
over dykes, &c. The animals, hon ever,
continued to Stroll out to the field togeth.
e., and one day the gentleman suspectlng
all was not right, resolved to watch them
and to his surprise found that the mo-
mcnt they thought, they were unobser
we'd, the greyhound took up the ring in
his mouth, and, carrying il. they set of to
the hills, and began to search fol hares
as usual. They we're followed, and it
was observed that, whenever the pointer
secuted the hare, the ring was dropped,
and the greyhound stood ready TO pouDce
upon poor puss the moment the other
drove her from her form-but that he u
Uniformity returned to assist his companion
when he had accomplished his object.
Edinburgh Magazine.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06
PHENOMENON.
Communicated by gentleman Of Cincis
Rati.

Communicated by a gentleman Of Cincis
Ruti.
was last week on visit to the farm
of Ichabod B. HaiSey, Warren county.
On this farm Mr.. Halsey has lately built
the walls of a dwelling-Aouse Of brick,
made from clay of one ofhs fields, taken
near the surface. The brick wall IN its
outer surface, is almost literally covered
with sails, which appears to be increasing
in euau,ity-the salt is o: white appear
ance, and very fine grain. Qusre-l-
it net extremely probable, that at or neaI
the spot where the clay ~as dug to make
those bricks, a Pdy of salt water might
be found and how can we account tor
the TACT Of salt bearing so high degree
Of heat as must have been used to burn
these bricks (Which appear to be as hard
as brick generally are) aud yet net to be
entirely dissiPated That the salt on
the surface Of these bricks is thrown out
by exhalation, and not derived from the
atmosphere, is clearly demonstrated by
the circumstance Of the upper part (say
four feet) OF the wall being built with
bricks from another farm, on which no
appearance Of salt can be discovered.
(Spy.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06
From the Richmond Compiler.
THE PAST ANp THE FUTURE

THE PAST ANp THE FUTURE!
" History (says Bo!insb'oOke) is Philo-
s,phy teaching b, example"
The growth OF the Nsrh American
family has been 50 astonishing, that no
une in the Old world could have FORE
seen its present resu'ts.-Ihe next idea
is: what immense revolutions are wraPt
up in the womb OF the next century!
The first successful attempt to colo.
n;ze North America with white people
was about the year 1907, when Smith
with a small band OF two or three hun.
drea settled at jamestown. 1t was
but speck upon the map of time, that
has grown into such stupendUus impor.
lance. II was an event, big with the
fate of millions OF human beings, though
originally it was scarcely kRown beyond
the bounds If the company that framed
the e,pedito". When they pitched
their tents at James Town, the perls and
sacrifices Of these early pilgrims were
beyond computation. They were among
the 6rst white men who had met the cop
Der colored Indian OF North America
face to face. The land was distributed
among different Indian tribes, who were
scattered over its surface, ard depended
materially Tor their subsistence upon the
chace.
The first events Of the new colony
were those Of hostility and var with the
Aborigincs Wherever the white man
went, he had enemies, open or insidious,
10 encounter /; it was net the march Of a
triumphant conqueror over a conquered
land-it was not over way s'rewn with
roses But there was resistance, and a..
sassination, and bloodshcd. Almost eve.
~ field. that was won, was acquired with
difficulty and BY the sword.--And yeti
was through these tolls and difficulties
that America was to be re-peopled By
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06
Dieb,
LEX Exchange Cetss House vi
.&MARINE JOURNAL. ~
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,. 3ULrS.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Schr Laminsry, Baker, q DAYS I'm p.
timors, With a foil cargo Of dry god.
groceries, etc. to merchants oil the d..
trict.
British brig Fame, Cobb, IS days fr,n
Barbados /; sugar. rQm and molas:es, b
Francis Adams, Jr. Left schr Alert, ;,
sail next dav tor this port. On Wedn.s
day night, or smih's Point spoke br.
Eliza, Blunt. from Malanzas, bound b
Baltimore. JMu4.
Schr Philadelphis, Hand, 6 days Eon
PhiladelpIia, with an asserted cargo :,
merchants of tie district. Passen.,n
so ar,iIlprymen for Fort Washir g,on,
British sch Alert, kirkpatrick, l6dsn
fr Barbados F.; sugar, rum and mola,sss
to Francis Adsms, Jr. Juy5.
Stop Rising Sun, Smith. II DAYS f.,
Providence; rum. lime, &c. to E. Co.
n ng.
Sioop Huniress. Spencer. 8 days ION
Me- york. with q cargo OF dry goods,
groceries, hemp. &c. to Barnwali & Pop.
han. 7. Howland, and others. Saw {,
other than inland vessels bound up.
CLEARED,
Ship Commerce. Grow dhlll, N.0rI.,r.
Schr Lingsn. Wight, Css'ine
SIoop Fanny, Mitchell, Baltimore
Schr Ellen, Bartlett, hence, st Cruz.
haven 18th May.
Brig Emily, Dole, cleared at Newtr.
r,pOrt a5th ul.. fer this port.
Ship Indian. Elder, at Barbados 9Th u.
up for Norfolk.
schr Hugh Mackay cleared at Barb,
do 9Th ult tor Norfolk.
Big Robert Nelson, from Wilmington,
ar at Barbados 9th ut.
Brig Ger. rrock, from New.York, 81,
at Barbados Oh ult.
Schr Belviderc, at New.YOrk Cd inst
up for this port.
Schr Hilan, Hand, hence, ar at Phi't.
delphia Sd inst 6 days.
schr John Barney, Austin, cl at Phils'
deIphia Sd inst for Washington.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06
E,o,n The .Nsp FORK Evening Post.

From the .Nsp FORK Erenins Post.
The following dOeumen, from the Span
ish secretary of state, in Madrid, to Mr..
Irving, is received here from such
source that its authenticity may be lm'
p'icitly relied or.
To his srcelleney the minister Of the
United States.
SIR.-The necessary routine Of all law
proceeding, whereby truth may be up
hell and justice fairly administered mas
been the cause Of my not previously anti
eipating a decision, ysu have so often re-
oursted, in favour Of Mr.. r. Mead a
citizen OF the United States, and Pris'
ooer in the castle Of st. Catalinl IN "a
diz, as a defaulter, having constituted
himself a creditor against the royal treas
ury, BY means Of deposit made at the
chamber Of commerce Of that city, but
not in effective cash. as was the agree
ment with and demanded by MIR. jon"
M'Dermot, a subject Of his Brittanls ma
issty. This complex affair which has SO
seriously occupied the consideration Of
the courts Of justice and the mIristr,'
has likewise from its commencement, col.
led forth the attention Of the king, my
master; but his majesty vas not able to
proceed contrary to the established Gus
toms IF the law, nor even decide, until
he became perfectly acquainted with the
nature Of the process. His majesty,
therefore, being DESTROYS of giving 'ndis'
putable proofs Of his regard and esteem
towards the United States OF America,
and Of the lively interest he takes IN
every thing concerning their government
clearly manifested in the release OF Mr..
Mead; and being DESTROYS that his royal
determination should prove compatible
with the cause. that gave rise to bis ar
rest, has been graciOusly pleased to r.
daia that ihe roy al treasury pay the above
mentioned deposit in Elective cash, anu
for this purpose Il. NJ. ordered the ne
csssary instructions to be issued, which
has been complied with. The cause Of
Mr.. Mead's arrest consequently ceaslng,
his majesty has been likewise s'aciou'ly
pleased to restore him to liberty. order
ing the suit to be carried on contormably
10 law, and BY the usual course efJus'Ice
This benevolent decision will doubtless
be Q atlfyiug 10 you, aud sati factory to
your government, by tue unfeigued test.
mony his majesty therein gives oil hi
constant wish 20 cement more fruly the
friendly relations existing between the
two goyernmeats.-Iiis majesty has o.
de, ed me to communicate thi, bis roya!
order TO you, requesting its uansmistal
to yogr government.
I avail myself Of the opportunity Of
renewing to you my regard, AID my sin
ccre desire to prove Sc, viceabie to you
God preserve YOU many years. Regal
Palace, ED April, 1918.
(Sirned) JOSEPH P1ZARRO.
his excellency the ministerl
Of the United States.
Specie.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06
Charleston, June s6.


By the arrival this morning OF the
schooner Alice, captain Ames, IN 2 days
from St. Augustine, we have been IN
formed that intelligence had been recel-
we'd at St. Augustine Of the approach Of
general Jackson with view Of reducing
it into possession. Preparations were
making to defend the town, which Is gar.
risoned by between three and four hum
dred men only, and very ind'fferentiy
supplied with provisions. The next nail
will, in all probability, furnish some FUR
Their particulars.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06
Window Glass.
For Sale,
Sale of Property in Alex'a

TINDER the authority OF deed OF
trust from William Wilson to the
subse iber, y i'll be sold upon the premises
On the fourth day of August next, to com
mence at the hosr of IL o'clock Of that
day, the following Lots Of Ground in tie
town Of Alexandra:
One let lying Oh the south side Of Queen
and west side Of Water street, beginning
at the intersection Of said streets. rut.
mig sou,huardly and binding on Wstee
street SIS feet 6 inches, thence westward
" parallel to Queen street SO fee. 10 in.
ches. thence northwardly parable! TO VS..
ter street IS feet 6 inches, thence with
Queen street to the beginning
One other lot upon the east OF Water
street and .outh Of Queen street. begin.
ming upon Water street at its intersee.
ton with 90 feet alley (Mr. hompscn')
and running eastsardly with said alley
100 feet. thence northwardly parallel to
Water street SIS feet 6 inches, thence
wes,wardly parallel to Queen street 100
feet to Water street, thence with it TO Tie
beginning.
One other lot lying on The south side
of Queen and east of Wafer street, be.
ginning upon Queen street ISIS feet 4 In'
ches east Of " alter street, running cast.
wardIy with Queen street So feet 4 iu.
ches, thence southwan,lly parallel to Wa"
ter street 50 feet S inches, thence west
wardly parallel TO Queen street So feet 1
inches, thence northwartiy parallel to
Water street to the beginning.
And one other lot beginning on SAID
alley 100 feet east CT Water street, run.
ming eastwardly with said alley IS ieet+
inches, thence nosthwardly parallel 10
Water street IS feet 8 inches, thence
west~ardly parallel to said alley So tee:
4 inches, thence southward!y to the be-
ginning.
- Also, one undivided noiety cI
EH that lot 90 the vest side OF Wa
IeI ter street and north side Of Queer
, rect, on which is erected large
and we'll finished brick house, aud va
can't lot adjoining tn the north, fronting
on Water street so feet The other moi
ETY., belonging to the estate OF DIR James
Kennedy, deceased, will be offered Tor
sale and may be purchased At the same
time on The same terms.
Conveyaness will be made 10 the PuI'
chasers upon granting notes With aPpi"a'
ed erdorsers, payable BY equal IOL'Ioh'
in 6, y and IL months, and upon ee'a.
further secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold and conveyed.
lanes KEITH, Tru,N
luly6 n'''H
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06
FASHION ! LADIES J

A late London paper ooserVes-"The
present weight Of lady's fashionable
dress, is exactly fire ounces"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06

ing the rewards Of those virtues On ''ie
f,.its Of which every individual Ame'
rican is now feeding the former w'il' BY
/, similar devotion Of his life and labars
to the public good, be establishing his
title to the same rewards, and be VIM
ming from some future recorder the en-
phatical p.negyric bestowed BY Mr.. YET
Ierson, Of having been " the pillar OF his
country's support. and one Of the a'le''
advocates and defenders OF its indepen'
dence."
CThe above remark, were intended Tor
Saturday. --
To the Editor Of the .a'erandr'a Gag.
s1s-Whils, I acknowledge my obi
satiun to you for the liberali'!y and cor
reetness Of your note to a hasty essay
entitled " Indian Corn versus Wheat"
published in your paper Of the 18th OIL
June last, / would respectfully request oil
YOU to correct two typographical error.
therein. The quantity Of land should
have been 60; and The word re'icHl0ted
for urticuiaf.d: and it is moreover abso'
lutely necessary to add the date, FEB
ruary, 1918, to render the subject more
explicit. bAlLh'
4th July, 1918.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-07-06

A Peruvian, who was deeply involved
in debt. Was walking the streets with q
very melancholy air, when one Of his &C.
quaintauce asked him why he was 80 sor-'
ruwfulf "A!aa - said he. am in
state Of Insolvency." Well," said his
friend, "if that is the case, II is not you.
but your cseditsrs who custt SO wear .
wUful SouEteEance.a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-01-28
From Heirs London .,fessschser.

UOur relations with America have become
so important, or al least in progress ot be.
cunning go, that wc shall defer our considers
lions Of them to an opportunity which VIC
can discuss them by themselves. Mr.. Mon
roe is a man of grea, ,aleDt and activity, and
his move mcnts are not without an oh Iect.
We think the poin, Of difference will lie, The
affairs Of Spanish lndepe endenee. We ccI-
ceivc thu, VIC feel as strongly as any one, for
tho true glory Of this country; but il always
hos been our opinion, and We know it person.
ally TO be that OF one Of the greatest states
men this conntiy ever produced, that Haliisx,
Canads, &C. arc not worth what fhry s9onid
eventually eor England ! and that The tue
wisdom would be to make the best bargain
we could for them to the u. Staies.--Go they
masf aud II is better to let them 30, before
auother deb, oI eight bundled n,iiliUns be ad-
led TO This country"
NJ We do not anticipate, rs the editor
Of the Loudon piper seems TO, any se'ioos
difficulties between this county and Englond,
We mean any such as viii p'obabiy Iced to
a war. On the subject Of Spanish America,
fror the policy our gove'nmeot has aoc2ted
rs far as appears al Erescnf We appiehend
none. II any occur Immediately, they vii
probably arise out Of the state OF the co'oaial
uade, subject temsndiag most impe,ious'y
tho attention OF our govprnmsnt. We are
however, without doubt destined 10 have
another war With England beto'e many years
elap,c, and It will be struggle Tor the DO
mnioa Of the ocean, and for the empire OF
this we.tsru world. Canaja, ead Nova Seo-
tis r.xs. as the London editor snPposcs, be
wrested from Britain. But wc haro not The
smallest belief that the arrogance OF The
British will subu,i; 20 par, with these provinc-
es without a struggle. l-Easfern .fry.