davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-19
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, Dec. 20

LONDON, Dec. ~
The Official Gazette Of St. Petersburg contains
The following paragraph -" soldier of reg-
ment Of carbineers going to Kameni-O stroff, to
work, found gold watch, with chain and seal
both Of gold. Some persons offered him 400 ru.
bles for it, which he refused, and deposited the
watch in the hands Of his captain, 10 be restored 10
the owner When the Emperor was informed OF
the circumstance, he ordered the brave soldier a
present of 800 lubies a reward for his integrity
PERsIA- The population Of Persia, very much
diminished by the civil wars of 1922, (the epoch
of the overthrow Of the dynasty Of Ishmael Sophi,
and Of 1T45, Che year Of the ssination Of the
celebrated Scha-Nadir) is estimated at twenty two
millions Of souls. The number Of provinces is So
The regnng sovereign assembled the throne in
1877. lie is called Feth Ali Schah and is about
lbs years OF age. He is reckoned good post
He has 65 sons and as many daughters. His ;hird
son, Abdas Mira, is destined to succeed him, al
though Prince Ali MIRA, who is rejected by this
choice, is distinguished by great personal qualities
10 the peace concluded with Russia on the 18th o.
October, l8l5 the Emperor Alexander agreed tc
a stipulation by which both hinse III and his success
ors are bound 10 maintain BY force on the throne
should il be necessary, the prince who is destined
10 succeed, in order that no foreign power shoult
iInterl,re in the internal concerns of Persia -
Hcm6urg journal.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-19

We lately adverted to the barbarities which, il
was reported had been committed al Navarln, after
the town had been coded to the Greeks by a regu-
lar capitulation.
At that time we were unwilling to believe the
reports which were in circulation but we lament
10 say that these reports have since been confirmed.
We will give the account in tie words Of letter,
OF which the following is an extract;
Having, alter the 7th of October, sailed from
Zante in Maltese vessel bound for Constannoplc,
we we're obliged after meeting for several days with
contrary winds, 10 make the port Of Navarino
On casting anchor we were compelled to surren-
der to the local authorizes, consisting Of four Greek
Prmatea and military Commandani.-Th mill
Itary force composed of about 500 Greeks badly
armed and clothed, among whom were several
ionian deserters, and Greeks from Trieste
AS was curious TO learn how that town happen
led to have fallen into the hands OF the Greeks, they
stated to me the following circumstances.
The garrison being after protracted SIEGE des.
tute of every kind of sustenance, was obliged to
surrender by capitulation, which stipulated that
lthey should be sent to Nlodone. But no sooner
were the Greeks in possession Of the place, than
they put to death all the Turks in the most afro
cious manner imaginable Some of these unfortu-
nate men, the moment they came out of the town,
were cut n pieces others were burnt to death near
the Coast were the Franks formerly lived | myself
was witness to IT, having seen heap Of dead bodies
some reduced to ashes, others half burnt,
Part OF these wretched men were carried by the
Idrios to an unnhabtable island, which forms the
lport OF Navarno, and alter being landed were mas
sacred, and lett dispersed here aud there on the
Iisand.
I third portion, being the last, was conveyed tc
La bare rock, situate in the midst of the harbor
without any provisions, who were obliged to starye
I; The scene became yet more horrid.--Some O
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18

state that they have attended to tue duties
of their appointment and beg leave to re-
port, that very great nuisance exists Oh
the low grounds or marsh, at the north end
of the town, which can only be remedied
by cutting ditch at least five feet wide,
from the tunnel on Princess street, 10 the
river, and intersecting drains from the
springs in the neighbourhood, s. by throw
ing some of the earth from the banks on
Royal street, so as to level the sunken pla-
ces on that street. This work they re.
spectfully recommend to he done by the
Superintendent of Police, under the direc-
ton of committee to be appointed by
council, provided the expense does not ex-
coed one hundred dollars.
They further report, that Pitt, between
Princess " Queen streets, has become a
great nuisance, and that the best and
cheapest method of removing it, will be
to regulate and pave it from Queen to the
intersection of Princess street concavely,
and recommend that this work be done by
contract according to law.
They further recommend that a few
stepping stones be set across West street,
at the north side of and parallel with King
st. so as to enable foot passengers to cross
in time Of heavy rains.
They further report, that great nui-
sance exists at the south end OF the town,
and recommend that the Superintendent Of
Police proceed to cleaning the ditch from
the West line of Ezra Kinsey's tan yard,
to William Yeates' in his usual manner of
removing nuisances.
The council concurred in the foregoing
report, and Messrs. Johnston, Mcclure,
Douglass and Miller were appointed COM
mittee with the Superintendent of Police
for removing the nuisance at the north end
of the town.
The council elected by ballot DR.. Thos.
Semmes. Health Officer, and James Nc
Kenzie, Assistant Health Officer.
A communication from R. M. Scott was
received, read. and referred to Messrs.
Veitch and Butcher.
Extract from the minutes
Test I. P. THOMPSON, C. c.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18

Vessels left at Cape Haytien, March es, By
the BRIG Columbus, capt Marbury.
Schr. Adeline, Israel, of Philadelphia,
from Savannah, time OF sailing uncertain.
Arrived IN days schr' Bil|ow, Swain, ir.
Charleston for Boston, 10 sail uncertain
schr Favorite, Wood, Salem, for Salem.
uncertaln--schr Cesar. Broughton, OF
Marblehead, tor do uncertain-schr Hal
cyon, W berry of Beverly for do uncer-
,ain-schr Hunter, Glover of Boston. for
do. upcertain-schr Malvina, Conklin, ir.
St. Jago de Cuba, arrived in 40 hours, to
sail for Baltimore in g days-brig Betsey,
Simonh, of Salem, for Wilmington, uncer-.
tain; cargo principally sold-brig Concord
Cavers. of Pbilad for do uncertain, dis
charged cargo not sold-brig Newpacke.t,
Nash, of Boston, for do uncertaln-bTig
Caledonia, Laws, from Savannah, OF fhl-
ladelphia, for do uncertain-arrlved IN
DAYS brig Hope, Eustis, for Gonalves, to
sail in FIVE days. .,
The Columbus sailed in company with
schooners Deborah. Cooper, for Crooked
Island: Bonner, Lee, of and Tor Boston,
parted company with the latter, in lat. 70
IAN. Ion. 79 90 W. >.
NIB. The schooner Malvina, of Balti-
more. was boarded on the 7th Of March in
Tortoga passage by the Il. S. schr. Al'ga-
tor. and received information OF pratt
cal schr. having chased him the same morn
ing, the Alligator made all sail after the
pirate and captured her on the following
day. -, M
Ship Bellona, Holdridge, sailed March
3 for the Mediterranean.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
BY Last Evening SIS Mail.
New York, April Is.
FROM HAVANA.

New York, April Is.
FROM HAVANA.
We learn from capt. O'Bryan, arrived
yesterday from Havana, that it was re-
ported there few days before he sailed,
that the Spanish government had sent out
a vessel OF war from Cadiz to the bay OF
Mexico, with orders to capture all vessels
trading with La Vera Cruz and the other
colonies. 1t was also said that the above
cruizer had captured several Engl and
French vessels
Captain FosdIck, from Matanzas, informs
that Hamburg ship from Hamburg, via
Cowes, had been robbed off .Natanzas of
$4,000 dollars in specie, but Capt. O'Bry-
an states that respectable merchant in
Havana, who had seen the supercargo, in
formed him that the amount was $4,000
pounds sterling.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
New Orleans Sugar.

New Orleans Sugar.
TONI H. LADD & Co. offer for sales
u ESQ hhGs. N. Orleans, y WI. sugar,
$4,000 lbs. Porto Rico, Havana 4 It
Domingo coffee.
1876 chests Y. Hyson, Imperial 4 Gun-
powder teas. -,
IS puncheons West India and New
l3 pipes cognac & MarseilIes brandy
1919 GO b 81 I'd common 19s Whiskey.
20 pipes Madeira
IS casks claret,
eco bxs old claret VIZ.
white & muscat. wines.
A casks port, Te-
neriffe, Malaga,
and ColmeDar y
900 boxes yellow soap
500 do double boiled marble soap.
rs do do do white Do
9 casks best olive Oil 81"
loo baskets do do VII
30 casks cut nails assorted sizes
80 1863 sides soal leather.
goo bbls beef and pork
Goo tons plaster,
marcb22
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
IN COuNClL-April, l6, 1892.

on the applica lion of John Janney, 1t
IS ordered that John Janney have the Ii
very 10 make use OF the market square,
,of Inc purpose of framing the timber for a
"Hldlng, provided the timber can be
pIsceo there without entering with drays
:" o. carts, and also that it ahall not obstruct
market. ~ 49, WY
= a ne committee appointed 10 examine
-, @e situation of the several wards made
'as e. following report.
Tho 10 Committee appointed 10 examine
-. ~ seseiai wards of the town, to ascer-
-" "aai work is necessary TO Ee done.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
april le
Fifty Dollars Reward.

OST, on Saturday evening. between
AJohn Hepburn's confectionery store
and the market house, a red morocco peck
ct book. with the strap torn and sewed to-
gether--it contained small parcel Of mo-
Dey, how much precisely ID not recollect-
ed. There was two FIVE dollar notes, on
the Bank of Alexandra, both new and two
five dollar notes on tie Bank Of Virginia,
and some small notes.-the book will
swesr to. The papers are valuable to me,
and my name is on the greater part Of them
april Ie DAVIS BOWIE.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
Public Sale Of valuable, Pros

Public Sale OF valuable, FrO@
perty.
49, Pursuant to the last will and
tI4 Il testament, OIL, Joseph Dean, decd.
MskN will be sold by public auction on
& Wednesday, the LIST day Of May;
at II o'clock, on the several premises, TO
the highest bidder, the residue of bis real
estate, consisting Of
One three story brick dwelling house,
situate on the south side of King street.
between Fairfax and Water streets, with
brick stable, &c. on the South side OF an
alley in the rear of the dwelling house:
One brick Warehouse on Union, be.
tween Prince and Duke streets, now occu.
pied by Mr.. Samuel Dean.
One lot of ground A 8-Ia feet on Water
and Union streets, running through the
square, and adjoining the Warehouse oc-
cupied by Mr.. Samuel Dean. On this lot
there is a cooper's shop and shed, octupi-
ed by Messrs. Hill g. Valentine.
Also, lot OF ground, SO feet On Water
street, and running through the square to
Union street, on which is erected two
story brick dwelling house, and a small
frame dwelling, both occupied.
Also, lot of ground on the East side Of
Union street. bounded by the river on
which there is small wharf.
Terms OF sale, one third casb-one third
in six months, and the remaining third in
twelve months, with interest from day Of
sale.
At the same time will be sold at the
dwelling on King street,
Four thousand one hundred dollars in
Road Stock in the Union Bank OF Alex
andria, and ten shares Of Little Falls
Bridge Stock.
OTSsIe to commence at the dwelling
HUGH SMITH, Ex'rof
Joseph Dean, deceased.
april l6 Is
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
.MaRRIED.

On Tuesday evening, at Hay6eld. the
seat of VIM. H, Foote, Esq. by the Rev.
Mr.. Fairclough, Francis E. Rozer, Esq.
of Prince Georges county, Md. to Miss
.Mary Wheeler, OF this town.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
Notice.

CHARLEs r. STUART, Attorney at
OlLaw, will practice in the District OF
Columbia, & in Prince Georges 4 Charles
counties, Maryland. He will also conti-
nue. to practice in King George, Virginia,
a few months. His Office is On King st.
Alexandria, adjoining the dwelling house
of Newton Keene, esq.
april a st
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, APRIL ID.

ARRIVED,
Steam boat Potomac, Middleton, Nor
folk; with passengers.
SAILED,
Ship Gen. Lingan, Crabtree, Amsterdam.
Brig Clio, Morrell, Saco.
-lndependence, Little, Philad.
- Albee, Allen, Providence.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
Attention.

TIME Alexandra independent Blues
j will parade IN full uniform on Saturr-
day, next at the market square, at 10 o..
clock. By order Of the Captain,
J.. II. SMcoT, Sec
april IS g
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18

h.-;np their establishments to this
,, ,s Lima and Chill.
Ms,, Tariff of Duties IN Busnos :dyres,
"e from and after tie LIST Jan. loxz.l
IMPORTS
n, market value as declared by tue im-
y" norter under certain restrictions.
al goods. wares and merchandise, not
herein after enumerated, 10 per cent.
Quicksilver, machines, implements ana
tools for agriculture, arts and sciences
Looks, prints, statues, paintings, wool, pei
-, innk. molasses, chalk, lime, building
.tone bricks, coal, watches, jewelry, gold
and silver plate, opef cent
Powder, arms, flint, naval stores, cord
.-e rice, silk and silk goods, 10 prct.
Sugar, tea, coffee, cocoa, and eatables
in general, ~ pr c''
Furniture, looking-glasses, tinepieces,
,,rr;ages. saddles, harness, ready made
clothing, shoes, boots, wines,* vinegar,
malt liquor, cider and tobacco, .
NAV 25 pr ct.
sn;r;tuous louers,* 80 pr CT.
The law in respect to wines and spi-
r;,s will not take effect until the lst OF DC
foher. 1922; and m the mean time, the
former will be subject to 81 dollars, and
The latter to so per pipe.
EXPORTS.
All the productions of these provinces
mt herein after enumerated, per cent. on
actual market prices.
OK, COW, bull, steer and calf skins,
real ca.
Horse and mule skins, {! do
Silver, coined, ia bars, and worked,
g per cent
Goods trarshipped from one vessel to an
other. 4 do
Do e'r rssiiipped from the Custom House,
edo
Salt provisions if exported ia vessels of
the country, grain, -four, ship bread,
stores, and tanned leather, Free.
Office of the Gazette, .4prsl 13-Noon.
sHIPwRECK.
The ship Citizen, Loring, 156 days from
Manila, with cargo of $50 bags sugar,
10 Hoyt g. Tom, owners, was cast away a.
about g O'Clock last Tuesday morning, on
Brigantine Shoal, opposite Abseecom Inlet
in gale from E. Y. E. When she struck
endeavored to wear round, but she still
hung on; then hove al aback. but to no
purpose, and she beat over the shoal early
in the morning, and sunk in about IA
thoms water. Capt. Loring and crew were
taken off by the schr Union, Mersereau,
of Staten Island, and landed at Abscecom.
Capt. l., arrived in town on Saturday
morning. He has been sick for nearly 8
months, and obliged to con6ne himself be.
low in bad weather.
A violent typhon was experienced at Ma
nilla, on the l7th October, in which the A.
lax, of New York, had her rudder knocked
off. The China, of Salem, had her lar
board chains all carried away, with other
damage. The Citizen was run foul of by
q small schooner which they cut adriit; the
sahr. upset, and all on board persisted.
NezD York Gaz.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18

We understand that the machine con.
struciing at the Navy Yard, tor the pur-
pose of hauling up ships of war, for pre-
servation or repair, will be completed by
the first of May, and that the frigate Po-
TonAc' lately launched, will be hauled up
on the I'd or Sd. lThe precise day and
hour will be hereafter stated.l This ma
chIne, we are informed, would have been
completed much sooner, had not the pre-
v,alence OF unusually high tides, for the
last fortnight, retarded the operations OF
The workmen.
Expectation is on tiptoe for the result of
tbs experimental which we are 10 behold
the novel and stupendous sight of ship,
OF the largest class of frigates, taken from
Der natural element, suspended in the air
and afterwards deposited on blocks, in a
situation similar 10 that IN which Ship is
placed when building.
1t is supposed the whole of this operation
may be completed within three hours-in
which space of time this mass of timber.
weighing sixteen hundred tons, W i'll have
Ssen moved six hundred feet.
Nat. Int.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18

Washington, April Is.
There was report in circulation yes
terday, we know no; on what foundation,
that the question between. the U. States
and Great Britain, which was referred to
the arbitration of the Emperor of Russia,
respecting slaves deported during the
las war, has been decided by him in
favor of this government. The subject is
OF great Importance to several OF the
Southern States; and We hope we may
soon be able 10 confirm so agreeable a re.
port. Nat. Int.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18

Prices at 81. Thomas, 29ht uh--Markets
lull-Flour Dc Z, Corn 80 cts; Meal per
pun. DIT 10, and every other article of
American produce IN proportion.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
Norfolk, Apriil III.

TUT JVtTO, VIZ " L 10
The schr. Fame. Peterson, IA days from
St Jago de Cuba, bound to Baltimore, came
in from sea yesterday and proceeded up
the bay-Passengsr. capt, w, Rowland.
Left 28th ult. brig George, for Philadel-
phia, to sail in about week; schrs. Mary
Ann, for N. York, do; James, Bacon, from
Boston, and several other vessels, names
not recollected. The schr. Madison,
Jones, from this port, had arrived and sail
ed again American produce very low
Flour ABOUT D7; Hams 8 10 cts; Coffee
2O!.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18
Spring Goods.

JOSEPH JANNEY,
HAS just received and offers for sale an
Ill assortment OF Spring Goods, also an
assortment of Waldron's grain and grass
scythes.
mo t6 lawtt
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18

Bacon, Whiskey, &c.
T lindsay g. HILL, have this day
IL landing,
10000 lbs bacon,
81 bis whiskey. -
2S casks Goshen cheese,
In Store, just rscsiued from Baltimore.
IL hhds lst quality sugar
Fe e'rter casks, Malaga wine
pipes Holland Gin.
7 bbls clover seed
april 6
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-18

Spring Goods.
C. I'll. p. THOMPSON,
LAVE just received per the ship Bel
LII videra, from Liverpool, and ale now
opening, :,
T. Sbeppard's extra super6ne cloths and
cassimeres.
9-8 and E 4 jaconet cambrics
Do cambria muslins
White and coloured, corded and striped
do.
Gentlemen's fashionable fancy cravat
handkerchiefs
A. super6ne light and dark cambria
gingbams
Fancy undressed prints
Striped aorentines
Imitation seersuckers
White and printed Marseilles cuttings
Patent power loom shirtings
Cotton hosiery
Hollis 8 cord sewing cotton
Rhodes twiIled black bombazetts, &c.
By the next arrival they expect hand.
some assortment of white and colured
DRII4IlINGS.
april IS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-07
nINrs TO SECONDS IN DUELs.

From a Lcndon Paper.
With little water, you must mako
some gunpowder into fine paste, then
roll it into balls, dry them, and rub
them over with a pencil, to give them
the appearance of lead these you must
substitute for those brought by your
principals; remember in ramming
them down to break them into dust ;
you should also take an opportunity of
giving the hat of one of the combatants
q hard pinch, with bullet mould: af-
ter the parties have 6ted, yoa must
show the mark, and swear you saw the
bullet strike, and insist upon it that
the wearer must not only have heard
the ball, but also have felt biz hat
shake. You must not allow him to de.
nv tiff he should at first, which is We.
ry improbable, he will not do SO long.
The writer OF this having practised it
more than once. with a happy success,
ne now recommends it TO those GENTLE
men who may be engaged to see their
friends fight, and do not wish them to
commit murder.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-07
Green Ants.

The most remarkable insects in New
Holland, are the green ants. These
little animals form their habitations by
bending down the leaves of trees. and
sticking the ends of them together. so
as to forma purse. Though these leaves
are as broad as a mans hand, they per.
form this feat by main strength. thou
sands sfthsm being employed in hold.
ing down the leaves, while multitudes
Of others apply the glutinous matter -
Captain Cooks people ascertained the
fact by sometimes disturbing them a.
their work, in which case the leaf al.
ways sprang up with an elasticity, which
they could not have supposed such mi.
9ute creatures could have overcome.
Fer this curiosity, however, they
smartsd pretty severely; thousands of
The insects instantly threw themselves
upon the aggressors. and revenged
themselves for the injury done them
by bites OF stings, little less painful
than the sting of bee.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-07
Book Printing

The following nineteen occupations
are often engaged to produce single
book tbs. author, the designer, the rag.
merchant, the paper maker, the station.
er, the type founder, the press maker,
the ink maker. the pelt maker, the
chase maker, the compositOr, the press
man, the gatherer, the folder, the stitch
er, the leather seller, the binder, the
ooppsrsmith, the eDgraver, the copper
plate printer and the bookseller.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-07
James 8. Gunnell, Nj. ID.
Dentist.

pESPECTFULLY offers his services
III as a Dentist TO The citizens and vi.i-
tors Of the District of Columbia.
REFERENCES.
Doctors Sim, r. May, Cutbush, Hunt,
Sewall. Washington, Watkins, Washing
ton Doctors G.. Worth;ngton, P. War
field, Henderson. N w. Worthington,
BohreF, Magruder. Gsorgetorn. Doctors
Semmes, Warrington, Richards. Fitzhugh.
Peake, Stabler, Alexandria.
Gen. John Mason. Richard B. Lee, Esq.
Col. A. Henderson, Geo. Graham, ESQ.
Rev. DR.. A Hunter. and Dr.. Dick.
Or. J 5. Gunnell may be seen at his Of
nee on the Pennsylvania avenue, the third
door west of 18th street, or two doors a.
bove Mr.. Dupont's Snuff and Fancy Store,
between the hours OF O'clock A VI. and
s P. M. and at bis lodgings a; strether's
Hotel, from 8 s'sssrk z. n. 10 "a NJ.
e1 10 iartf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-07
Slsnantu0ru Lama.

Queen Mary Of England issued a
proclamation, ordering, that no per-
SON should wear shoes absve sss snches
square at the toes" Rufus and rapiers
next became the subject of royal autho-
rity Stowe writes, in that time he
was held the greatest gallant, that had
the deepest ruf and longest rapisr the
offence to the eye Of the one, and hurt
to the life of the subject that came by
the other, soon caused her Majesty to
make proclamation against them BOTH
and to place selected grave citizens at
every gate. to cat the rufs and breake
the rapiers points ofall passengers that
exceeded a gard IN length Of their ''0-
piers and a nayle Of a gard IN dept" Of
their RIFFS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-07
Biblisag Erratts.

some erratta have occurred Of lu-
n,crous nature, in printing! the Bible. -
Ins sen1eacs OF subjectisn to her hus.
band Prsnsaoced upon Eve. reads in
the text "And he shall be thu Lord -
sas 10 German edition of the Bible.
Dy tne transnosition of two letters 1T
stosd, "<ad he shall be thy Fool,--
Ehers an edition of the bible knoyn
~ ths nams of ''ths Vinegar Bible y
xrem an srratun, 10 which the Parable
81 the Vineyard is printed, "Porabls
re ysnegsr" In another Instance.
@Ssasiss being smittcd, the ssyssta