davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-04
THE MISSOURI BILL.

IHeSddy, Fe6. l.
The Speaker laid before the house a repor,
of the Secretaryo of the Treasury, on the sub
ject o. prohioiting the importation of cotton,
w%oolien, 4. iron Manufactures, and his OPT
MON Of the effect such prohibition will have
on the revenue made in obedience 10 a re-
solution of the house, of the 4th ultimo.
The Speaker also laid before the House a
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury,
transmitting copies of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the United States, for the year
I2l8.
These communications were ordered to
lie on The table, and the first to be printed.
MIR. Kent from the committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia, reported a bill to autho-
rise the sale Of a part of the glebe of Rock
Greek Church, in The county of Washington;
which was twice read and committed.
Mr.. Pindall moved to amend the standing
rules Of The House. by adopting the follow
ing proposition /:
SteDographers who may be DESTROYS TO
report the debates shall, previous io their
admission 10 the tables within the house,
swear that they will truly, and according to
the best OF their knowledge, without addi-
ton, diminution, or alteration, report the
debates, or so much thereof as they shall at
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
AAYY CoMaISsIoNhRS RRpbRT

From the Bsifimore Morning Chtonrie,
1t appears from the report OF the nav al
commissioners that under an act OF Con.
gress, for the gradual Increase of the ma
Wy, six slips to rate not less than "a
guns. and one to rate not less than a.,
have been commenced. OF these one
has been finished, carrying not less than
"a guns--,he following is the progress
made with regard to the rest; one ship
of the line a. Norfolk, timberingall COM
plete; one ship to rate not less than a.
guns at Washington, of which the keel
is laid ship of the line at Philadelphia,
timbering all complete ship of the line
at New. York, ,imbering and planking
insid. & out all complete; ship of the line
at Boston, the whole frame up, except the
stern timbers; ship of the line at Ports
mouth, of which the keel is hid. We
nave not pursued the features Of this re.
port. into the minutes of detail. 1t is in
compatible with our limits. The COM
nissioners further state, that the cannon,
'.ironades, &c. might be kept free from
'njury but that the materials OF wood
ould be liable to serious injury that
sheds erected and at great expence
would be necessary to insure their pres
ervation, and that even under sheds live
ak is liable TO rents by the influence OF
ne atmosphere. The engagements made
" the government for building, &c a
mount OF 2.77l, ,43l |; one thousand and
!. Xxx ls,ndred workmsn in their various
branches are now engaged in the differ
mt navy yards. The monthly wages of
'hese men amount to s 3l,335. The
commissioners further report, that in ali
ontracts aud engagements made under
he Lave for the gradual increase Of the
lavy, that the principle Of confining the
Expenditures to the amount appropriated.
rs been invariably observed. They
declare that this principle has not been
departed from, unless it be regarded as a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17

Massacre TN SPAN. - he same prin-
cipleo lead to the same conduct While
the Patriot army, to their honor be it re
corded, marched through all spain with
Out shedding one drop OF blood, or COM
mitting an act OF violence, The footsteps
oil the Royal army, composed OF the
same materials, are in blood. Treache-
rous and cruel, they invited the people
to hear read.thc Proclamation announcing
their liberties, and while their hearts were
flied with joy and unsuspectlng conf.
dence, the first sound which met their
ears was the whistling Of balls, the cries
Of the wounded, and the means OF the
dying. The atrocIouS conduct Of Gen.
treyre must and will be punished. lts
punishment is due to mankind, and as a
warning to men who feel power not to
forget right. The Massacre at Cadiz Is
of the same character, and emanated from
The same principles and feelings as the
Massacre at Kildare, in Ireland, in 1898
Gen. Dundass invited d body OF men III
arms against the government, to meet
HIM Oh Tie cu,ragh OF Kildare, surren-
der their arms, and receive a general
pardon. On the day appointed, about
go men appeared and surrendered their
arms, which was no sooner done thar
Gun. DundLss, eXecrated his name or
dered the soldery to fire ; they did fire,
and oue hall Of the 800 lrishmen were
balhed IN their own blood Such acts
as these have never disgraced the soldiers
OF Liberty. We cannot conclude this
article without again ,eadering the hon.
age oI Our high respect, to the Patriot
Army OF Spain they are entitled to the
gratitude OF Their country, and the admi-
ration OF their fellow men-D. Pass.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
CHARLESTON, Is. c.) APRIL so.
GREAT YICTORY.

The sch. Ann and Eliza, Capt. G. M
Carter, arrived here night before last from
ST. Vincelts and only IA days from An
gostura He brings very interesting ver-
bal accounts ofa very great aud bloody
action which has been fought between
Gen. Paer, and the lkoyalist army, 800
miles from that piace-in which. he in
forms me-, the Spaniards lost EVERY
MAN, amounting to 5000, in killed,
wounded and prisoners. Great reJoicngs
were the order of the day when he lett
Guavana, such as ringing ofbelis, can
nonadiug, &c There was arr American
sch. there, which ought, to have sailed
the day after this vessel for ST. Thomas,
BY which we impatiently wait to receive
the important official account. The ac-
ton must have been fought near Calabo.
20 with the royalist army Of Gen. Mo
rales, who, with the whole OF his forces,
must have been annihilaied. The evac-
uation OF Caracas is necessary conse
qnence. and the entrance oil the Patrio
umy.
An arrival at New York, brings ac
counts from the Havana. to the 22d
April, stating, that the new governme
of the Cor,es had been fully es,ablishs'
at that place that al vessels were entei
ed and cleared at the National Custof
House. accounts, add-that, tw
English brigs were in port at the time
having ON board each half a million
dollars, They were boarded by ords
ofthe newly constituted authorities, an
The money brought on shore, and u
following message was left: III ~
Kms has any demands against us, L
him send his accounts, and they shall b
seftiedi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17

| not, III uitInSSiscS, pseVcM Tic isiAC1-
ton, provided the difficulty on the third
point is surmounted The result, there.
fore, is, that the treaty is declared to have
no obligation whatever; that its ratiGca-
tion is made to depend, not on the con-
siderations which led to its adoption, and
the conditions which it contains, but ON
a new article unconnected with it, res
pecting which new negotiation must be
opened, OF indefinite duration, and doubt
full issue.
Under this view of the subject, the
course to be pursued would appear to be
direct and obvious, if the affairs Of Spain
had remained in the state in which they
were whel this Minister sailed But it
is known, that an important change has
taken place III the government Of that
Country, which cannot fail to oe scnsibly
felt, IN its intercourse with other nations.
The Minister Of Spain has essentially
declared his inability TO act, in conse-
quence OF that change. With him, how
ever, under his present powers, nothing
could be done. The attitude ofsthe u.
States must now be assumed, on iull
consideration of what is due. to their
tights, their interests. and honour, with
nut regard to the powers OF incidents Of
he, late mission. We may, at pleasure,
occupy the territory, which was intend
ed and provided by the late treaty as an
indemnity for losses SO long since sus-
tanned by our citizens, but still nothing
could be settled definitely, without a
treaty bctween the two nations Is this
the time 10 make the pressure? If the
United States were governed by views
of ambition and aggrandizement. many
strong reasons might he gwen in its Ia
YOUR But they have 10 objects OF that
kind to accomplish; none which are not
founded in justice. and which can bt in.
jured by fotbearance. Great hope is en-.
,ertained that the change will promote
the happiness of the Spanish nation. -
The good order, moderation. and hu-
manity, which have characterized The
movement, are the best guarantees of It's
success The United States would not
be justified in their own estimation,
should they take any step 10 disturb its
harmony. When the Spanish govern
ment is completely organized 'on the
principles of this change, as It IS expect ,
ed it soon will be, there is Just ground
to presume that Our differences r:,h
Srain will be speedily and satisfactorily
settled With these remarks. submit
it to the wisdom Of Congress, wReiher it
will not still be advisable to postpone any
decision on this subject until The next
session. JANIS MONROE.
Washi1eton, 9fh March, 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
BENJAMIN WEST.

This distinguished American Artist.
died in London, at the advanced age Of
80, being born on the 10Th OF Oct. l7SS.
III Lester county, Pennsylvania.
His genius and industry as painter
never has been surpassed, and bis produc-
lions will long be admired for their srear
md unriyalled merit.
He was much attached to his native
country and took great pleasure in con.
ssrsing with his fellow citizens, and Civ
ng every facility to American artists
le viewed our progress in arts, in arms.
nd in science, with deep interest, and
is long absence did not alienate his al.
ections from his native land. "Yestei-
sy," said he to an American, was
ffv years sinceI first arrived in Lon
OIL remember travelling on the top
a Canterbury coach, and stopping a.
cut two miles from London, at mean
avern, and taking dinner before ] en-
cred the Metropolis to seek my fortune;
nd ] could not avoid yesterday going to
he same tavern, calling for dinner d
one in the same room, looking back on
ne fifty years | had slent, the progress
had mace in my profession. the friends
possessed, and the adventures | had
sct with"
ii, was singular epoch in the lite O.
-n indiyidual,--N. T. fdvoeGss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17

departure, fiat frequently by the burst
ing Of cannon and other pieces OF ord
nance, the lives Of our countrymcn have
been sacrificed that the commissioners
in their endeavor to remedy this defect,
had selected three boundaries, and that
the proprletors were to make improve
ments at their own expence, who were
to provide the government with suitable
ordnance that they we're now enabled
to supply the navy with canvas, in bual-
isy superior to that which is imported,
and they further stated that the proprie-
tors Of the cannon boundaries and Canvas
factories will be ruined, if they do not
still receive the patronage OF the govern
mem. They further report, that if
there IS a suspension OF part OF the apPro-.
pratt us for a limited time, doubts may
he entertained, whether it would be in
the power of the government at any flu
ture period, to command as it now can,
the best professional talents, and the
most able mechanics almost on its own
terms.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
BOSTON, MAY i:.
From Laie EneLsh papers.

A letter from Madrid states, that oi
all the foreign Ambassadors at thas
Court, with the exception OF the Minis
ter OF the United States, none have ye,
congratulated his Majesty upon his ac-
ceptance OF the Constitution OF the Cor
ties. 1t is presumed that they are wait.
ing for Instructions from their respective
courts.
The mantle Of the late Duke of Beri.
his ducal crown, the sword with which
he gave the first salute when he entered
the capital, all his insignia, with their
particular emblems, have been deposited
with the urn which contained his re.
mains.
Although The papers inform us of no
further oulragcs in Scotland, yet we per.
ceive by the Edinburgh and Glasgow
papers, that the dlscontented are nol qui.
ct 1t is SAID that none OF the Southern
Highanders were engaged in the affair AZ
CoIrain, in Ross shire.
1t is said that the death OF Tamaah-
maah, King OF the Sandwich Islands.
has occasioned SO much disss ntion a.
mong his successors, and officers, as to
threaten revolution and civil war.
A presidential disorder, unknown to
the faculty, has been introduced in the
Isle of France which causes very alarm.
ing mortality, particularly among the ne
groes. The town oi Port Lewis is near.
ly deserted, aid all business at stand.
Hunt announced previously to his go~
ing to York, that he should make lri-
uhphant entry into Manchester, after his
acqui,iai, which he sid was certain. Ii
is repo.,ed that the Radicals had prtpar.
ed a Gar for the OCCASION, aad had also
made preparations to illuminate their hou.
seS
! he trials fot libeis, for sedi,ious prac.
ices at ,lN late Radical meetings and
also for seditious publications, are going
on at The ass,zes III different counties,
any have been sentenced to fourteen
yeats transportation II he calendars arc
said to be- heavier than they have ever
been known before
The London Courier, Of March 81,
contains the following official noti6ca.
tion:
1.-The Duke de SAN Carlos, bis
Most Catholic Majesty's Ambassador st
the Court OF London, has the honor to
announce 10 all the Spariayds " ho are in
this capital. that he has just received or.
ders to take, and to cause TO be taken,
the oath Of fidelity to tM political Con.
sti,ution of the Monarchy by all Span.
ish subjects residing III London In
pursuance thereof, he has The honor to
inform them, that they Can prs sent them.
selves at his residence, No. so, Port.
land place, every day during the ensu.
ing week Ito commence frem Monday
from IL O'Clock, tor the purpose OF per-
forming the solemn CEREMONY" 4
The Duke San Carlos, has also noti-
fed his counuymen OF the decree which
allows all Spaniards absent on ,sccount of
political opinions to return home. More
than 100000 Spaniards were in exile.
Many Clergy in Spain are among the
foremost in the cause Of the Constitui
ton
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-08-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

fHAkEN by Execution. and to be sold at pub
Il lie Auction on the thirty first day OF Augu.t
ucxi, ut II O'Clock. A. N. II, the Auction Room,
Of STEPHEN MCCLELLAN aud TIMOTHY
FLETCHER, Exchange Street, Portand---All
the right ia Equity of Redemption which T..
PHRAIM IMOMBLY has. Ia and to the fol.
lowing described mor,gaged keal ts,s,e--viz--a
certain lot of Land. situated ia W estbrook in said
county, containing twenty acres aud one hundred
and thirty rods, more less together with all
the buildings standing thereon Observation-Disclosures
nng at stake on the Easterly side OF ,he road
and in the westerly corner of land jeremiah Edcs
sold Robert Bar,on-lhsnee North, % degrees
West adjoining said ROAD So rods, to Nathaniel
Wilson'S land thence North SIS degrees kast,
by SAID Wilson's land Sc rods--thcnos North
IL degrees 80 minutes Ea.t,3J rods--tbence North,
I degree East 23 ia rods ndjoinsng said Wilson,
land unlf il comes TO land owned by Amo.
Knighi--ibence South, so degrees East. Is 1 g
rod. ajjoiping said knigh's lsnd uu,l j, comes 10
land owned by Ephram Moise---tbence South, Z
degrees East, adjoining .aJ Morse's land 8 S-i
rods TO the land sold said PARTON thence South
westerly, adjoining said Baiton's land, to ,hC
| bounds first began ut.
J. M. GERRIsH, d. SaF.
Portland, July GO, 1870.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-08-15
STATE OF MAINE.

In SrrATE, JUNE o, 1870.
ON the Petition aforefaid, 0,dssd, That the
Petitioners eaufe an atelied copy of their Petition
with this Order thereon, TO be pubiiibe1 in the
Portiand Gazette and Eafern Argus. printed in
cai,on to be thirty days, at leaf, before the 6rll
Wedoefdsy of the mex, felIion Of this Legisaiure,
tina, all perfons in,erefted may then appear and
thew eaufe IF any they have why the Prayer of
laid Petition fhould not be granted.
ss-t dsss for eonevr,sss.
= JOHN CHANDLER, P,sfdsst
i. tie Ho.F y Rfprsf~fstive, Jsss 9, 1890,
Read aud concurred.
BENJAMIN AMEs, sbsslsy.
A True Copy-Attest
L. HgRRICK, Ssc,as,y sfiSs ssness.
N. B. Petitions similar TO the foregoing, were
pre.erted to the Legislature from the towns of
Bath, Dovdon, Bowdoinhan, Liehhsld, Tcp,ham
Lewiston and Brunswick August ].
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-08-15
FOR Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale pant Ct
his establishment at lhisn Old Town
county ofPenobsco, consisting Of two DOUBLE
SAW MILLS. almost new and in compile or
der, with a new and durable dam, built by the
most experienced workmen.
Two hundred acres Of LAND, adJoin.
ing the same Two Stores /; two Dwelling
Housssi several small buildings q Blscksmi,h's
sr p with good set of Tools he will eel, any
part of the above TO sui, purchasers, from one
two three quarters. Said Mills are situated on
the Main penobscot River, and siwsys have .
constsnt supply Of ws,er, and Logs, and sfe
nine miles from the tide wster, twelve rilef
from The fast growing village Of Bsngor, q
place Of Increasing trade. All tho lumtr- Gu,
a, said mills is RATED Ut the mills in RATS, from
ten TO thirty Thousand, and sent to Bangor with
out difficulty, where Il. are shipped TO any
ma ke,-For terms sppIy 20 Jos. PopP, Mer.
chant, Portland, or the subscriber on the rre-
mlses. JACKSON DAVIS.
Orono, Jan. II, 1890. G
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-08-15

R6Pnati ~ W =. CONWAY, Chemist, No.
i l., Bums..ad Pare, Bo.roo, VIZ.
DR.. Refe's BoIanes Drops.
DIR. ke'te', eshmaIic Pira. FL
Dr.. Refes aror,nic Female Pills, for Obsssue.
tons, sc.
Dr.. Ref. Ar,ioiiou, Pi.l,, for Indigestion
Sii'ious Affections, &c
DR.. Rsife's vegerable Specific, Ifor sick heed
ache.
D. Relfe's v ge' able Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. Jebb's liheum.'ic Lio,men,-- r eumaiisra
Of ~ ycsr' standing has bsen cured BY this IN "a
hour.
Be,tish As'tep,ic Dea,rifce, most excellent for
The teeth and gums.
Dunfr,es' Ointment, q certain aud safe cure for
the Asb in Gre t'sr', ofpiaea r, he il ever 20 To-
veteFA'e. u NJ sa-gs. fsss saki.e cold.
Albion Corn Platter. he resef Is immediate,
and while it Dissolve. sud draws the corn out bv
he roots, IL Cause, MOI the least paiu.
Cambria tooth achs iis. the &c iee IL ipstsp-
tansou, without The sa., II jury to the tec,h.
Dr.. Huu'er's celebrated Pad. Hun es1 Ia
lection PcwceTs, and DE-. Huniei's Cesate, for fhe
rrsvention and cure Of veuese4l comp ainfs with
1t'iec. secrecy. Atrea,se, e. sIaiig symptoms,
and method ct cure accompany each paetet.
P,mPhle" IT many er raord,nAry eures, may Be
had Of ,he Agen's gTat,s.
" Noe 4 '6s stSVs sre sns;.e, s.ies. ,;g.si,
=, S"""s'' 81 's'se HAeo"at 10 <Suttry
fhysei~ns, fiaae's, &c. The Absy. Medicines
msy De lad Ct COZ QUINCY, and }. = DU.
PES, Fore Street, HtSi'Y BUfMAN, ,lt:da-
a,rre', aud JOHSDAVi3. o,oosi,e he Hay Scale,
Middle Street, Pof'A,d, apd most Druggists sad
oooxse' cts Of respectsbi'ty also BY mos, Pot
Masters ,hfoushou, the Union. Nooe are ecu.
ine unless ''goeS W. / Conway.
~ ny advaoci"y2 5 per cen', Couo'ry Ira.
dess sac have AL k'ncs f Con~.y's celebrated
Medicines, co1siynej hsr, for sac.
Apply al the Chamber oves The Crocke,y Sore
No. I, Uoion Row, Portland.
June II. 1870 feoo. e.l
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-08-15
LANDS FOR SALE
TO FARMERS.

THE Proprietor of that exieu6vetract Of land
lying between the Penob(cot aud schoodiac
r,vers, IN the State of Maine commonly called
the Bingham purchaie) offer lots for iale, 10 fet
tiers, en- the mon favorable terms. The prices
will hs low aud the payment made eafy The
title TO this tract Of land 10 ind,spu,able. 1t II
competed of various kinds of soi,, and wherever
improvements have been made, the crops Of wheat,
rye, barley, oau, ptn and graz have been equal
to spy in the State Of Maine II sbouuds 10 hard
woods, and Pine timber aud fueh 10 its peculiar
6tuaios, tha, produce, wood aud iimher Of any
kind, may be pfporied down the var,ou, rivers,
which iOserfea il, TO the iait water, with greater
facility than from any other uad Ct land, Of equal
extent, in New Engsnd.
u NUT be apparent to every one, that thole who
lettIe upon thu taet, will have greater advanta
fe, than any other ietlers in the State Of Maine.
The farmer can improve the hummer 10 % much
advantage a, efewhere aud the winter months,
which are generally employed by fatmers in car
rying produce 10 market, or to little profit, may
be employed to the grea,ea advantage in &c, ting
logs, timber or wood, which aluays meets with =
ready market.
Several fe,tleneu,s are already 10 a very eonGd
crabs fate of improvement. A numhsr Of town
.hips are laid GU: into lots, and roads are opened
in various cireclious. Ope road has been laid on.
add opened acrofs the centre of the tract, which
will open communication between the iettlcms1's
or the Wen and ihoie on the Eau Ode of IL. II 10
the intention of the Proprietors to make ccn6der-
able improveuen" upon this road the preieat
tesfon; and they have srea, hope, ,ba, il vii. be
pod road 10 iew year. for it will fave between
eighty and ninety miles in tt avelng frcm Ban
Xor, or the head of the tide on the penobfcpi river
to Calais, or the head of the tide on the Schoodic
river.--Farners who with to lecture good land a,
q low price for the benefit Of their families, are
invited to view this tract. and any who are do
Poied to purehsfs, may be s1ured Of getting their
,hole Who 20 on 1rn q. part Of the pufchafs
money will be received of them, 10 labor upon this
great foad
For. toHher particulars, peafe to apply to the
fuhfcriber at Elifworih, IL the state OF Msipe.
49, JOHN BLACK.
Ellfworih, July J, 1870.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-08-15

tuAslsL,Nr, IS. July 20. 1870.
'fNAkEN by ESecu,on aud te tie sold az puLIc
foehoi ,on Monday The eleventh day of sep
.eniber "eN, ut 1--WE O'clock u N. W the store OF
Capt. Wa. pioc1ue, Va Now Gloucester is said
COUNTY,
ALL the right and equity of redcmp-
ton which John Davis, .Ian. has la and 10 the
following described snortgaged Real Estate, VIZ :
Lot numbered Eleven ia ,ange Fourteen. contain-
ia ninety acres add lot numbered Eighteen in
range thirteen, continuing one hundred acres, said
lots stua e'l ia Raymond 10 said county. aud beirE
the same iaui which SAX DAVIS p,or'gaged 10 Jsme,
.iolne. by deed dated Novesef b. 1919, fnr the
sun' OF four hi"d'c'i sbd seventy two doisss, via
,ntere', annually.
NATHANIEL Z. !EGLRSOIL, Erg sh'ffi
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-08-15
PETER WHITNEY,

INFORMS the public that he continues the
u CLOTHING Business, et his mill near
The loot Of Enrt Hal II. saII, xusTs 0FdcI
Will receive due attention,
Those who Lave occasion TO travel the rev
county road froin Gorbam TO Standsh. may leave
their conmands al the Store OF Messr.. 4. a 4. ..
RosIE, at GorLam corner, with directions what
tbey went done with it, aud their oids shsll lie
eiihfuiiy executed.
Gorhos, 44ug. y, [6w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-08-15

CHE subscriber, having been appointed by the
Hon. Albion K Pars" Esq Judge OF Probate
Of Wills. &c for the county Of Cumterispd. to
receive aud sxamice the claims CT ors to The
estate CT
DUNCAN MCINTOSH,
aye Of WipdhAm in ssid county, Yeom ,dscs aseS.
Represented insolvent he,ehy give notice tnat az
months from the twenty dr.h say Of Jay cure enc
pre- allowed sA'L creditors sc bring ~ and prove
tEe,r elaine. aud that We .baii attend to ths
service ar the dwelling-hosfe " JAme- kieiuto1,
iu said WindhAla, 90 tho iecood Tusftsy of cath
Of the following mca,h', viz -auguit, september,
October and January, ct two Of the clock Z. N
HpZEKlAH FROST,
THOMAS WiNsLOW,
Portissd, Jriy ~, 1890.