davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-20

~ q =
sinister rspor.s are in cireulat on on the state
Of the capital of the kingdom Of Naples; but
they are not supported by any respectable
authority.
French Funds, July 98.-Five per cents.
! 79f. 45c. Bank Stock, 1851 Exchange
on London. at 80 days, ssf. 4oc.
'.Borlers Of the Danube, July 81.
"All commercial letters, and others, which
have been received by the two last couriers
from Italy, are filed with details of the re-
volutiop in Naples. This event has produ-
ced grisvous effect upon affairs. The Nea-
politan consolidated rentes are declining,
and every one is endeavoring to gel rid OF
them as fast as possible.
At Augsburg, the Neapolitan State Paper
has experienced pretty considerable de-
cline.
Naples. July 8.
In consequence of the indisposition OF
the Duke D'Ascoli, his Roy Highness the
lieutenant general of the kingdom has ap-
pointed Gen. Filangieri to correspond with
the Commission of Public Safety, and to fill
the functions belonging to the Inspector G 6.
neral Commandant Of the guard, charged
with the tranquility of the capital"
.Ancona, (taky,) Julyls.
Extract of a private letter.
"The affairs of Ali Pacha become worse
and worse, several of his generals have aban-
doned him; and some Of them have taken
up arms against him. Wherever the troops
of the Grand Seignor appear, the general
proclaims, by sound Of the trumpet, that ne
does not come to make war upon the Alba
mans, but only against their tyrant Ali. In
consequence of these specific proclama'ions,
all the inhabitants lay down their arms, and
the population revolt against the rebel Pa
cha. He has already lost the districts of
Trickald, Messalongi. and several others.
Every thing indicates, that bis troops will
dispense on the approach of those of the
Porte.
In consequence OF the presence OF the
Ottoman feet in the Adristc Gulph, not
single Albanian vessel has ventured with
goods to the fair Of Sinigaglia."
By mail which arrived this morning we
have received Dutch papers to the 99th ult.
from which we make the following extract:
Genoa, July 10.
Ii is affirmed that the Agerne squadron.
which lately put TO sea, lost four men by the
plague. at the very beginning OF Its cruize.
The commander OF the squadron is said
to have orders to cast anchor off the island
Of Formentera there to open his sealed or
ders for his further proceedings.
At Algiers the consuls most respected by
the government for instance those Of Den
mark and Swedenl had not obtained any in
formation respecting the object OF the ezps.
dition.
At Leghorn, it is though to be destined
for the Ionian islands, 10 assist the Porte
against Ali Pacha 1t is reported that the
Porte has offered reward OF loo, 1000 sequins
for his head
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-20

listed for the last three or four days seer1sto
have subsidized; and although many persons
maintain the opinion that there will still be
further depression in the funds, J al
though the money market wears favorable
aspect, and large quantity Of stock has
been bought to-day by some OF the most
eminent brokers. The stocks are still on so
precarious footing, that any news OF an IN
pleasant nature would depress them; butif
this does not happen, the great quantity OF
stock which must be brought back, will
cause a rise. There has been much bust
ness done to-day, and the prices may be quo
ted rather higher than at the close OF bust.
ness yesterday. Consols for acct opened
this morning at 683, and have. during the
day, amounted to SO So. Towards the
close the market was not quite so brisk, but
finally closed as follows:
Red. ann. SO I-8--consols, 683; do. for
acct. 68 SD; per cents, 9Th; navy 5Per
cents, IO3 l-S; India bonds. 22s premium;
exchequer bills, As premium; scrip. It pre-
MUM; omnium, par.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19

bage no more. He soon recovered.
As he was difident Of himself, he order
ed one Of his apprentices to put him IN
mind Of his dream, whenever he cut out
a suit of clothes.
The Tailor was for some time obe-
dient TO the limitations given him by
his apprentice. But nobleman having
sent for him to make him coat out of
a very rich stuff, his virtue could not re-
sist the temptation. His apprentice put
him in mind of his dream to no purpose !;
/ am tired with your talk about the
dream says the Tailor, there is nothing
like this in the whole piece of patchwork,
which saw in my dream, and | observ.
ed likewise, there was piece deficient
that which am now going to take will
render it complete"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19

giving judgments. S1sesy.a, "tiia; is
Vas quite Insufficient for the defendant,
in writ Of right, to say he claimed by
descent" That, Continued his Lord.
ship, with his accustomed humor, would
be shrewd answer for sweep who had
got into your house by coming down
the chimney, Pray, sir, how did you
get into nv house ?''--I got in BY de-
scent" FaciHs decensns avern, and
this would be an easy and sweeping
way Of getting in.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
BY the President Of thc Usised States.


NyHEREAS, by an act of Congress passed on TIE
w 17h Of March 1920. entitled An act to a,i-
thorisc the President Of the United States to sp.
point Receiver Of the Public Monies and Re gister
Of the Land Office for the district OF Lawrence
county in the Arkansas territory" il is rnac,ecs
that any person, having claim to q right Of pre-
emp,on within the said district, shall make krowa
his claim and location, according to the provision
fihe laws now in force. to the Reg lister at !easf
sx weeks before the time to be designated by tie
President of the United States for issuing patents
TO the soldiers Of the late army, entitled to bounty
land in said district:
Therefore, James Monroe, President Of the u
States, do hereby designate the fourth Monday os
November nexs, as the time At which patents ~
aforesaid shall commence to issue.
Given under my hand, at the city OF washng-
ton, the eighteenth Of April, 1920
JAMES MONROE
BY the President, JOSIAH NRiGs.
Commissioner Of the General Land oface.
Printers who are authorized to publish the laws
Of the United States, will insert the above once
week till the rst OF November next, aud send their
accounts to the General Land Office for payment.
May :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
sPECTAcLEs.

Other Peoples eyes me cause ofrnin
Almost all the parts OF the body, says
DIR. Franklin, require some expence.
The feet demand shoes; the legs stock
ings; the rest OF the body, clothing
and the stomach good deal of victuals
Our eyes, though exceedingly useful,
ask, when reasonable, only the cheap as
sl,tance OF spcctaclcs, which would not
much impair our finances. But the
eyes of other people are the eyes that ru-
in u.s. Ii all but myself were blind, |
should want neither fine clothes, fine
house, nor fine furniture.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
PROPHECY.

Asia. the birth. place Of man, the era
die OF Christianity, the early seat Of SCI
ence and civilization, is now sunk in
heathen idolatry and barbarism. Eu-
rope seems to have nearly attained the
limit prescribed to mortal greatness.
But America is yet in her infancy. high.
Iy favored by the hand of nature, and is
rapidly increasing in wealth and popuia.
tion. Who, then, will deny that the
following prophecy, written nearly 200
years ago, is in rapid train of fulfil
ment?
"Westwsrd the star of empire holds its way;
The two first acts already past,
The next shall close the drama OF the day;
Times noblcst offspring is The last"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
NOTICE.


III SHDscTlOrr, htlCtlCnccr q COn-
i mission Merchant at Providence, (R. u
would inform the Iphabitan,s of Newport and It's
vicinity, that he receives on Consignmenis all de-
scrptoos OF Goods Being in Fire Proof Store,
and having an extensive Acquaintance, be thinks
his opportunities IS good for dsposing Of all
descriptions Of Goods. 40 any one--Iiaying large
Lofts, we'll calculated for the reception Of Wool,
he will receive that article for ssie-All favoprs
viii be gratefully acknowledged Reference to
1rSsfGra Bsrssss, Esq or Nessrs Rhodes 6 Smith,
at Providence. MARTIN 51UDDARD.
Providence juno 81 1920
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
HE LAW.

1t is Christian precept, yany man
qvM sue thee at lar, and rake aSvay Ny
coat, let him maze tAy cloak also. The
reason is evident, lest the lawyer should
come between and strip you naked, even
to your shit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
ANEcDoTE OF BoNApARrn.

One day, Bonaparte seeing near his
person one of those beings who know
not posture sufficiently humble, by
which they suppose they can obtain
some favors, said tc those who surroun-
ded him, 81 know not how it happens,
that, in order to understand this man,
who is eight inches taller than myself, l
am obliged to stoop every time | speak
to him."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
TALUABLE FARM.

THE subscriber offers for sale. his Farm situated
i in Middletoxn. about one nile and halt treU
the state house in Newport Said Farm centainse- =
bout 50 acres Of land, With great quantity of excel
;cnt fruit trees. Of all kindstogether With the build
ings thereon standing. For other Information in
qUirs Of AlANSoN PECkHAM
Mddletovn, Feb. 10. u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
MlSCELLAN EOUS ARTICLES
The MoRALISE.

1t is melancholy reflection that moth
ing is SO swift as scandal, nothing more
easily sent abroad, nothing received with
more welcome, and that nothing diffu.
ses itself SO universally through all con.
versation. A woman should endeavor
To eradicate from her mind this criminal
curiosity, which is perpetually heighten-
cd and inAamed by listening to such sto-
ries, as tend to the disreputation of those,
whom, pcrchance, she knows nothing of,
or, it may be, deserve not to have that
infamy cast upon them. A woman
+, should consult her own heart, whether
She is not apt TO be too credulous, and
more inclined to believe the uncharitablc
than the good-natured report. This
credulity, which is weakness in the male
is vice in the female sex, since it gen.
orally arises from a consciousness of her
own secret misdemeanors. A wise wo.
man will not easily give credit to the re-
port Of actions which she never saw
she will examine her heart, whether she
does not find in it a secret inclination to
propagate such reports as tend to iniure
/, the reputation of her neighbor. For,
whatever pleasure any woman may take
in spreading whispers Of this nature, she
. will find an infinitely greater satisfaction
in conquering the temper she is under,
: by letting the secret die within her own
breast, even though it should be fact,
and that fact under other circumstances
might be reported with impunity.
s SUSAN.
Although the fair writer ofthe above,
has modestly directed her own sex, we
believe they may be, with equal proprie-
ty,' applied to both. So great is the
love Of scandal in this age, that WE ALL
listen to, and hear of, the faults of our
ncighbor, with satisfaction unbecom-
ing Christians, or rational beings. q
Con. Coz.
Two country Attornies riding home
from the term, overlook an honest car.
ter and began to jcer him, asked him
why his fore horse WIS SO fat, and the
rest SO lean. the carter (knowing them
to be lawyers) reply'd, know you not
that ? will tell you, my fore-horse is
lawyer, and those that follow him, are
his CI;enfs.
An Irish sailor, as he was riding,
made a stop for few minutes-rhe
horse in beating of the flies. caught his
hind foot in the stirrup; the sailor Oh
serving it, said. How now, dobbin. it
you are going to get on, Ill get of, for
dam.me If III ride double With you."
THE TAILoR's DREAM--ssa 0rssnsaf Tale
a Tailor who was dangerously i'll,
hsd a remarkable dream. saw fut
tcring in the air, piece Of cloth, of a
prodigious length, composed of al the
cabbage he had made, ola variety O.
coIors. The angel Of death held thi'
piece Of patchwork in one Of his hands
and with the other gave the tailor seve
raj strokes with piece of iron. Th
tailor, awakening in fright, made, :.
vow, that il be recovered, he would cab
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
NOTICE.
Chair Manujaetoy.
BENJAMIN DOWNING,
Fancy and Windsor Chair Maker,

Corner If FashingfOn Square and Cio'ke 81.
INFORMS his friends and the public,
i that he has commenced the above business. and
intends carrying it on, in all it's various brsnches-
aud he has worked in several large cities, in Eu-
rope, in New York. and in Providence, he hopes 10
give general satisfaction. He intends executing
his work as cheap can be purchased in the Unit.
ed States and W III consist of Fancy, Windsor and
Room, and Kitchen Chairs Curled maple and imi
iation scroll and painbackd settees, OF all kinds
Lollins, Easy, sud Smoking Chairs; window, cor
ner, and fishing stools
NIB Old Chairs bot,omed. repaired, re.psirted
aod re gt-spnning wheels made aud repaired
Turning executed with oeatness and despatch
or AL orders from the country punctually at.
tended TO.
Newport, June IL, 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
Spring G0oas.
JAMES HAMMOND.

JAMES HAMMOND,
III me North Iying Of the r. ]. u Bank.
Has receiged and far sale,
CiNCLE CASSlMERES-Cassi.
~ neits and Cloths.
fELIsSE SILKS, twiii'd ard plain merno, Grape,
silk, cotton and Cashmere sHAWLs & HARpxrs
csnsls. Ss%S's. Muslin, ."iGa s."sa Grape: Grape.
D,rnities Paid aud plain silks
Cambrics Dimi,ies Bomba.ines
undrssed Prints ; SILK Vss,nse.
Gihgbams White Marseiies
Twist shir,inss Cotton and silk Hose.
Hin a general pcriess " other
DRY GOODS,
Carbetangs, SIC.
Books, Stationary,
And Articles OF nearly every description, Us.
ns!ly 10 oe found ina
BOOK STORE.
PAPER -HANGLNGS.
500 ROLLS,
Of French and american
PAPER HANGINGS,
Elegsnt, of the latest Patterns, and many
very low-priced. .,
ALSO.
Locking Glasses, Fancy and
household HUdqvore,
Fire Furniture, BRUSHES, &c.
The Circulating Library,
OF between 2 ao6 1000 Volumes, continues
to receive additions Of all New Works
usually required.
Newport, April -, 1890.
NOTICE.
JAMES TOWNSEND informs his friends and
the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and is ready to attend the calls of his old Gus.
toners and Friends--,he smallest favour will be
graefu iy acknowledged and punctualiy attended
all he nhara hie unrfh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
TO LET,

TO LET,
ind hossession given, on she ls'h of Ahrii
lHrtrH afTf.
THE House on Thames-strect, occu-
l. pied by CALRs Gssss and the shop in
front, occupied by JoHN I. Gesss. either togeth-
er or separately. Also, the House in the rear now
occupied by ALsRRr w. GAarfsES.
Newport, March 29th, 1920
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
POETRY.
ssos rnr consnacrAL AbvEsrnxs.
SUMNER EVENING.


SUMNER EVENING.
IN imitation offhe verse Of Ode I'd, Book lss,
Horace.
How passing lovely 10 the scene Of Summer.
When the Suns last ray smiles upon the rose bud,
Where the clear dew-drop, placid child Of evening,
Trem5les depending
When rot zephyr breathes among the foliage,
And all IS silent, save the silver music
Warbfd by songstcrs, whose rejoicing notes hail
Ph05us and vesper.
Pleasd would wander, at an hour 80 tranquil =,
And hold sweet converse with the friend my heart
Press to my bosom beauties far surprising
AL the charms OF summer;
Beau,iss. that fade not with the days departure,
Shedding their perfume DER the scenes of Autumn
Cheering the Winter.
Pleased would wander but the night is low'r.
And shfo' my easemen, whstIss now the wild
winds,
DARK clouds portentous chase away the moon
beam,
Hark. how IL thunders!
Come then young Fancy, Loves attendant off
b. spring,
Fly on the lightning bring with thee my Anna
het me, delighted, gaze upon her image.
Gaze and admire her.
Cease, cease. my fond heart--away these illusions
oh Thou, whose glories claim nv highest homage
Help me to give Thee my supreme affection,
God, nv redeemer! "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
STEPHEN II. CAHOONE.

ITAS removed to No.-Thames-
u i street, lately occupied by J. c.
SHAW, Esq. where he offers for sale, a
general assortment Of
WINES 81 GROCERIES.
May J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
ANEcDorE OF HENRY Nv. OF FRANCE

ANECDoTE OF HENRY Nv. OF FRANCE.
Being on hunting party, one day,
in the Vendomois, he strayed from his
attendants, and, some time after, ol,serv-
ed peasant sitting at the foot of a tree {:
What are you about there?" said
Henry. {" ] am sitting here, sir. to see
the King GO by" "If you have a
mind," answered the monarch, to get
up behind me, | will carry you to the
place where you can have good sight
Of him." The peasant Immediately
mounts behind and ON the road asks the
gentleman how he should know the
King, You need only look at him who
keeps his hat on. while all the rest re-
main uncovered" The King joins his
company, and all the Lords salute him {:
"Well," said he, to the peasant,
"which is the king?" Fakes, en-
swered the clown, sit must be either
you or |, for we both keep our hats
on" -
ANEcDorE.f
When the late King visited Ports
mouth, in 1889. in order to be present
at the grand review, he was much pleas.
ID with the following bon mot OF Lord
Lothian. A boy mounted aloft with
such agility, as to surprise every specta.
or. The King said to his lordship,
Lothian! have heard much Of your
gility; let us see you run up after that
,oy." SIR said Lothian, ''it is my
iuty to Jo1isw your majesty"
JUDICIAL Wit. r
In the case Of Baldwin,. Trinity Col
&C, Dublin, in the Court Of Common
.'lcas, in that city, Lord Norbury, in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19

.tgynss sais.
Townships S. z and 10 south Of range -, wes, sf
9Th principal meridisp,
5,67,8.9& 10 do 20 DO
6.7 8, and 9 do 81 Do
2, 8, g. 10, IL, ~, l3 and 10 do % 90
Oefe5er sale.
Townships =, 8, 9, 10, TO- IL. ~, IS and Ia go OF
range % west Of sth principal meridian.
3, 10, II, IL, 1914 do "a DO
9 10, II. l2 ard IS do 2s do
9, 10, II and IL do IS Go
9, 10 and IL do 27 do
9and 10 do % do
9snd 10 do 90 On
Az Jackson. in Missouri on the second Mord day
District OF Cape Girsrdeau. beiug thirt, .hye town-
ships and fractional townships
Al Frsnliin, IN Missouri, on the frs, Mordsy in
Move mber next, for ,he Lands in the Military Bouu-
tytraet. tnorb of the Missouri rivtr,) ubicb tou,
not be distributed soldiers being che a, quarter
sections and fractions. too small or TOO i.ige fos
bounty lots
At Cshaba, in AIabf ma, on the FIRST Monday in
November nest, for the lots in tie t.uns oi CLi-
borne and Jackson, and for townships IL ard " IN
range 20. and Tor township ls in range is ~liea
were advertised but not offered for sale in March,
1919.
Each sale shall continue three wseks and no lon
ger; and each sale will ccmmercc with the lowest
number OF lot or section, township nnd range, ani
proceed in regular nunelicsl order. The lands re-
served by Law tor the of schools, or fox other
purposes. will, as usual. be reserved from sale
Given under my hand, at the City Sf Washing
ton the eighteenth day Of April, in the year
1890 JAMES MONROE.
By the President, yosrAH MRi5s,
Commissioners Of the General Land Office.
Printers who are authorised to p.9hlish tire Laws
OF the United States, will insert the above once
week, till the lst of November next and send theie
accounts to the General Land uffcc for payment.
May 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19
b. .ss Pn.siasntsr hs ZnieS S,a'ce


VVHEREss the President Of the United s.a;-.
w is authorized by law to cause certain Lands "
the United State g TO be offered Tor ssie
Therefore, I, James Monroe. Preside NJ Of the T.
States, do hereby declare and Make known, thst
public sales for the disposai, agreeabiy TO law, -
certain lands, shall be held as follows, vizi
Al Delaware, IN Ohio, the iiIst Mondays D.
August and October next, Cor the sale Of The land
which have been surveyed m The district of Ds,a-
ware, being as townships and fractional toa pshps
viz: .3l3Usi sale.
Townships 4, g. 4. and 8. south Of range IL
Ia. A. 5 and 6 Is
4, 3, A. S and Is
l,2, 3, a. and 6 II
Ocfo6er saLe
Townships I. 2. and 4 south Of range 9
La. Sands 10
LIZ, J. 4 and 5 III
1,2. 5. 4snd5 Is
1,2, 3 4 aud S IL
At rIua, in Ohio, OF the frst Mondsy in Sep
tember next for .t'e sale OF the lands winch hap.
been surveyed IA the disnict OF iqu., being So
townships and fractional townships
At 3rooSyile, in Indiana, on tbe FIRST Nrt pds, IA.
October nexi, for the lands which have been sur
veyeti in The district of Brookyille, being 80 town
ships and fractional townships
At Jefiersonvie, in IndisDa, On The irst Mondsy
in August next, for the lands lately surveyed in the
district of j. fersonvilie, being 27 townships ant.
fractional townships
AtTcrre Hsue, in Indiana, on the srst Mondsy
in September next for the lands which have btea
surveyed in the district of Terre Baute, being IS
townships and fractional townships.
At EdwsrdsviIie, in Illinois. on the erst Monday
in October next, for the Iands lstely surveyed in
the district of Edwardsville, being So townshiLs
and fractional townships.
AT Arkansas, in the territory OF Arkansas, on The
first Mondays Of August and October next, for the
lands surveyed in the district of Aikansss being SIS
townships and fractional townships, viz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-19

TO LET,

~ PRINTING, efaa kinds, sreeufea =
O saHsfaesory manner, az 'Ais efiss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-11
PIRATES PUNISHED.

SAVANNAH, March 2S.-Yesierday, AT
III O'Clock. Judge DAVIES, in an eloquent
and Impressive manner pronounced SEN
ieuce OF death on the following persons,
convicted al the last term OF the district
court oil the U. ). IN this city Of murder
and piracy on the high seas, viz RALPH
CLiNToCK, OF the privatePr Spartan, for
piracy on board the Danish brig Nord~
burg JouN FURLoNG, of the privateer
Black Joke, or Mary of Mobile. for the
murder of Capt. THOMAS SANDY, oi,he
slip Ann Of Scarboro'; DAVID Bower,
OF the prlvateer Louisa, for piracy on the
ship Asia and HENRY MATHEWS, of
same privaicer, for piracy or the ship
Thomas Hardy. Bower and Mathew =
were recommended TO the mercy of the
President, by the Jury. We understand
that the Court House WAS much crowded
and that CLINTOCK, made sensible
and impressive address, and manifested
talents which is truly 10 b. depIored
were not devoted to society aud his coun-
'ry-dlvulgIng many circumstances az
lending the capture OF the Nordburg.
They are sentenced 10 be hanged on FRI
day The 2S'h day OF April next. Cln,ock i,
Is SAID, asked an extension Of time for the
purpose OF aifording his friends an oppoJ-
iHnlty 10 iu'crcede in his behalf, with The
President OF the United States and Ia
prepare narrative for the public eve. IN
which he intends 10 give "A Tell exposi-
lion OF the whole affair. To this request.
Tie Judge did not respond.
The fate Of these unl,appy cuIpriis will.
is hoped, check the progress OF tia,
barbarous and jmpWai:ire plumber which
has so long spread danger and death IN
on our seas, corrupted our scameu, and
dishonored oGr country. Republican.
Capt. Domnick, arrived at New York.
states that ihe porIs of iIle Island of 81.
Chrlstophers were to be closed to the A.
merican flag on. the 9Th of March u,.