davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16
FOR ETG " W. US.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

NEw- YoRK, Nov. 19-The packet ship
Aeq0 York, Captain Maxwell, arrived last
evening. She sailed from Liverpool on
the first of last month, up to which date
the editors of the Gazette have received
their various sets of foreign journals -
They have noticed below such OF their
contents as are deemed interesting to rea
ders on this side of the Atlantic. Captain
n. is bearer of dispatches to government,
and bad 10 charge bags containing nearly
three thousand private letters.
English Stocks, Sept. 28,--Three per ct
ccnsols, Ga to 8; 3-8 imperial three per
cents. 81; per cents. new 1909 to 100
s. consoIs for account, 8I3 10 6 So.
Prices at liverpool. Sept 80. --Upland
cotton, Cd to Gid !; prime, 81 to 8; n. Or
leans, 81 to 100; Sea Island, l05 to Is
l0d Tobacco. James River, Sd to I'D {;
Kentucky, Cd TO I'D Ashes, Pots, 43 TO
IA; Pearl, AZ to "A. Tar, IL to lis Cd;
tur2entne lis Sd TO lbs Sd sour -four, 81
to 80; sweet, in bond, q 10 90.
The London Traveller Of the 99th OBJ
serves, We are informed, that by the
death of the Marquis Of Londonderry. a
material objection has been removed to
the acknowledgement OF South American
independence. This measure, to which
his lordship was particularly averse, j
said to be viewed in more favorable
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16
By Last Evenings MAJ
FROM BRAZIL.

Capt. Walworth, of the brig : A' aUrccaDp
rived at New York, states c, thai ST. e' s,1,
had reached Pernambuco Irom ticb DeD
dor to the 18th September, VIM IN slo.'
toned that the place was aga ni,g 10 esll'
Of revolution, the people wIsh'Ds oppc.i'
bIish republican government
ton to the prince. .aod vbeOE
The city was closely b 1es,'sig"e5 Two Two dg'
Albert left, and she was de'a D's1om boD'
i being T'" shut Ut IN ?e"s DID it a no
ever, last long, and was ooI pnTIssgue:e n.
skirmishing. in which the roII "Fcer, 30.
one it. col. killed and seyer al BIrszlos,
retired without the city; Bus nns,aI eloot
t i;reiy at a stand, and ge Ioa. slI@,.'
n r'er &c the town. Numerous 70 Expected
had taken place and more w cn@, HJd]'
The British frigale Creole, CU ibe purpose
had arrived there from RIO ), i sI, %1 !.
Of projecting the English .m,elI'sn@scbe, j.
u Can't t stiIlman of the AnaF''D"'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16

acknowledgements or Death, embroi-
dered in The said angle. - same date
aud signature
There is another decree of The same
date and signature, wherein the Prince
Regent orders-that all European Por
tuguese and Brazilians who embrace the
present system Of Brazil and are ready
to defend it, shall wear as distinctive
badge, the green knot within the angle OF
gold on the left arm, with the motto mae
pendence or Ded,h but that those who do
not embrace the system, shall depart from
their places OF residence, within thirty
days. and within four months, from thu
kingdom OF Brazil it they reside IN the IN
terror towns, aud two months if on the sea
coast. And, it in the mean time, they
shall attack the said system and The sa
cred cause OF Brazil, either by speech or
wrSlng; summary proceedings shall be
instituted against them, and they shall be
punished with all The rgor Of the laws lie.
yelled against those guilty OF treason and
disturbers Of the public tranquility "
This decree is designed to put an end TO
all opposition to the cause OF lndepen-
dence,
" Municipal Council of Rio, 10 the peo-
pie and troops Of that city.
The senate Of the municipal chamber
make known to the people and troops of
this city, that foreseelng it was the unani-
nous will of all, to proclaim His Royal
Highness, the Prince Regent, Consttu
tional Emperor of Brazil, and believing
it to be OF importance that an act which
all Brazil; calls for. should not be precipi-
taed so as 10 appear the act OF party,
and that on this account, and on account
of its important consequences it should ap
pear TO all the world invested with the
most solemn forms, as the unanimous will
of all the people, the proper authorities
are employed in the necessary arrange
ments to make, on the 10Th day Of Octo-
Der, The anniversary of the birth day TO
His Royal Higbness, not only in this CAPT
tai, but in the other cities of this province,
a solemn proclamation OF His Royal High
ness as Emperor. There are good reasons
for believing that most of the contiguous
provioces will pursue the same course on
the same suspicious day.
And, as it is OF great importance to
the cause of Brazil, and in relation 10 the
success with which the great work OF her
independence is prosecuted, and will be
striking and gratifying for the expectant
people that His Royal Higbness should,
on the same day, the 18th October, be 81.
multaneously and solemnIy proclaimed, in
al or nearly all the provinces, Constiiu
tional Emperor, the senate request the
people and troop Of this city, to suspend
the transports of their enthusiasm until
that day, and at the same time they invite
all TO be then ready to unite with them in
rendering so important proceeding, So
Tenn, great and glorious.
Rio de Janeiro. 2Ist Sept. 1922.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16
Oc6fs ofthe Wilmington Del. Gazette Of
.Nou II.

C0UNTERFEiFERS CAUGHT.
For some time past, suspicion had res
ted upon the inmates OF adwelllng on Q1a-
ker Hill 10 this borough, OF being engaged
In some unlawful business, in consequence
of a mysterious reserve which manifested
itself in their conduct, but no clue could
be had which would warrant an lnVestlga~
tion into the Subject until within few
days, when it would seem, that the mem-
bers of the concern had become embold-
ened by the security they had enjoyed,
and were induced 10 proceed more Op n
ly IN their measures. During the last
week several citizens had been solicited
to change twenty dollar notes, which soli-
citations they had complied with, aud up
on examination, found them all to be three
dollar notes changed into those OF twenty.
II was directly suspected that they had is
sued from the supicious establishment on
The hill, and measures were Consequently
taken for acquiring knowle ige OF the
fact Accordingly watca vas secretly
established near the house, and a man
who was believed to be the one who had
passed the spurious notes, was observed to
come out OF the house, and proceed to
tavern IN central part OF the borough,
where he put up for the night, and watch
was kept to see in what way be should d.
rect his course in the norning by which
be was traced to the same house. 1t had
been ascertained that they had hired
wagon to convey some of the company IN
TO the country on the morning OF yester-
Gay, and it was judged prudent to wait
aud follow them, as others might be de
tected who were not with them IN the
house. Agreeably 10 their arrangements,
the wagon was rought and two men got
into it, who proceeded up the road towards
Philadelphia for short distance, then
turned towards West-Chester, and after
wards crossed the Brandywine, and came
towards this borough. being joined on the
road by two men and woman and fol.
lowed on horSeback by Nr. Parke Mason,
the High Constable, aud several other citi-
zeRs, who had volunteered their services
on ths occasion Judging perhaps they
were pursued, they threw away bundle
OF notes before they were overtaken, which
was picked rg, hat suacient still remain
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16
FROM CANTON.
Extract OF letter from gentleman in
Canton. 10 his friend in Philadelphia
dated 10th Nav,

Extract of letter from gentleman in
Canton. 10 his friend in Philadelphia,
dated 10th May.
'' The emperor of this country having
by some means discovered the dIsgracetul
conduct of the Mandarins, at and about
Canton, has Just issued an imperial dc
cree, (which, like that OF the Medes and
Persians. is irrevocabIe) to the high Off
GERS about the Court to inquire into the
conduct of these people, and to report
correctly the nature OF the transaction with
the English at Linton, as well as our own
affair at Whampoa. and the measures
which have been pursued with regard to
the introduction of opium Thirty Man
darins are already imprisoned, and how
many mole will be, it is Impossible to
toresee.
"This examination, it is expected by
every one here, will produce important re-
suits, and finally place the intercourse OF
foreigners upon a different footing from
Neutrality-suspicious. their expulsion and
introduction.
&C 1t must be evident TO the government
of this country, that since the opening OF
their ports to strangers, luxury, vice, i'm
morality. and in general, poverty, have
followed in their train. The most mista-
ken idea in the world is generally enter
tanned OF commerce to this country as
greatly enriching this people, and impo-
Verishjng others The balance OF trade is
but little in their favor in amount, and the
importation of manufactured goods, raw
cotton and opium, to tie value OF IL or Il
millions annually. and daily increasing,
strikes blow at the very essence OF their
government This state OF things is lear
ed by the mandarIns, and what measures
they may adopt 10 avoid it, Is yet in the
womb of futurtY-but | think OF this
| may venture to assure you, that our tFou,
bles in China have but commenced, and
you may hear OF important matters before
tong :"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16

Cd about them when they were apprehen-
ded. 10 prove the nature OF their business
Among o:her things, one of them had the
letters OF the whole alphabet ingeniously
wrought with wire with which to make
impressions on the notes. The woman
and one man had proceeded on ahead and
were not taken
As soon as the others were apprehendec,
a part of the pursuers proceeded lmmedl-
ateiy to the house, which they had lett 10
the morning. before any information COULD
be conveyed to those who were still there,
respecting the misfortune OF their com,
rades hich they Immediately entered ana
found in an upper room woman ana a
man, who feighed indisposition. AS soon
as they reached the floor on which they.
were found the woman threw parcel OF
notes on the FIRE. and the man rushed 70
the door to secure it against their aomis-
sion. and considerable force was necessary
before they could enter, which oeIng
done. the man and woman were secured'
and such of the notes as were not burnt'
were gathered out OF the fire. The house
was then searched, and part of their APP
paratus and materials were procureos3I
nong which was stamp tor making MAJ,
dollars, and quantity OF sewing SIX anu
silk handkerchets, together with d'rec-
ton for taking out the ink from notes.
The amount of the notes saved from the
FIRE is about 81. 900 dollars, on the bangs
of Washington aud Brandywine, Franklin
Bank of Baltimore and the bank OF New
Brunswick. The notes on the hrst are Tor
90 dollars, and those on The other two are
chiefly 6yes and tens The names OF the
men taken are Lyman. Purdee, Hance or
Hanson, and Heath, the latter OF whom 10
said to have broken the jail at Norrstown,
some time since, and mentioned to gen
tleman who INTERCEPTED him on the sub
iect, that similar act he would perform
again, if an opportunity presented ltse f.
He is an srltul, cunning fellow and The
other men carry quite respectable APP
pearance. The woman's name is Maria
C., Brian, and she is quite good looking
woman. Those five were taken before
Thomas M'Dowel, Esq one OF our justl-
ces OF the Peace, by whom they have been
committed to Jail in New Castle, to await
their trial, where we hope Mr. Heath will
not have an opportunity to repeat the
trick which he practised at Norrlstown,--
There is a company in pursuit OF the man
and woman who escaped.
Much praise IS due 10 Dir. Mason
and the other citizens who arrested them,
for the zeal and diligence displayed in the
pursuit and apprehension o. the gentry.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16
Eatract Of a letter from Lirsrpo9L la5
OCtObeT

"a continuance OF strong easieTIy "Dg,'
has for some time past prevented iOe SII1
val Of vessels at this port DURING 'l l'
past month, the imports OF cotton nave ].
consequence been very light, ana auo..
only 10 about $4,000 bags In lDe %lp
period we have experienced a VeIygg
demand, and the sales Of he moD'G alOu s
to about 50 600 bags, and price,, nave ~ -
vanced rather more than 4dpeT TO- =.
quotations OF to-day are, UpIaDd', S% y
$40 Orleans, 6 to l03; Tennessee ~ !
u ; Sea Islands, 10 10 l5a ~ 10 -. -.
For the last few days the demand 10, 81; sT /,
ton has become more limited, Oo5 u" -, !
not extraordinary, considering Tue TE
heavy sales OF the preceding mon'DI Llr ~ 4,
consumption for cotton IS ConiIoss:I1 ps3 y
creasins, but it is generally oe"', .o,,o
arrivals which will take place on C as \.
of wind, will adequately supply 'O' "
mand. =. Az, &
per quarter. 1t appears TO be ID PI 5,trs.
that as the supplies from the Ia ale fl n1',
are brought 10 market, prices WI 'I 70, ID
lower than at present. Rice los II, II, Is
cwt. Turpentine IS very scarce ,3. Cd Cd pe
parcel sold was at lbs Sd u.s. is T 10, 6
cwt. the quality being good J a t.b t sre
a l3s 6 per bbl Montreal rot 70, 6sD'U ri.
steady al 36s I'd 37s, Pearls 4s' a. pl
ted States Pot and Pearl Ashes ~
o,,t -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16
TRIUMPH OVER THE PIRATES.

Extract Of letter from a gentleman IN
Pensacola 10 his friend IN the city OF
Richmond Va dated Oct. 3.
Can't. Jackson in the revenue cutter
Louisiana has put into this port after
.cruiZe against the pirates on the coast OF
Cuba. which for successful enlerprIze re-
fleets distinguished credit on the officers
of that vessel and even some degree OF
additional lustre on Our naval name. Cn
the 98th Sept about 90 miles westward OF
The Moro, with the Peacock in company.
they chased and csptured piratlcai schoo-
Her appearing by the name upon her stern,
Intellectually detaced, to have been the r
liza OF Baltimore, the crew OF which they
have brought in, and upon whom were
found bills of lading and other papers OF
7-ssels robbed and perhaps devoted to a
darker destiny A lew days after they
gave chase 10 another, proving at:erw ards
10 be loaded With coffee and other articles,
which was captured by lieut. Blanchard
40 the boats, who then discovered third
and fourth advantageously moored IN a
Cav or inlet-both well armed-and found
ore of them with as many as ten guns OF
different calibre, which we're also carried,
but the crews of all the after escaped on
shore. The boarding of the two last yes.
sells by Mr.. Blanchard in the boats OF the
cutter. was certainly, though unattended
with any loss on :he part OF his men, an
act of great intrepidity, as will no doubt
be fully apparent when the official account
IS published, if it will be so in detail; nor
less remarkable from the circumstance OF
his being very young man and young Of
ficer The Regulations of the navy you
know do not permit the captain to leave
mis- vessel. Two of the prizes Were burnt !;
the other two with the merchandise taken
were despatched to New Orleans, Capt
jackson reports that the pirates had an al
most incredible quantity of coffee. dry
goods and other merchandise on shore,
which they burned, having previousl y pre-
pared for the purpose by surrounding It
with brusbwood.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16

Mr.. Charles Pinknsy, (son of the late
William Pinkney, Esq OF Baltlnore,) Sc
cretary to the Leg of the Y. States in
Russia, has reached the seat OF govern
ment with dispatches from our minister at
81 Pstarsbnrs mat. Intel.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16

Mr.. Constants, Charge des Affaires from
she king of Portugal and Algarses, has ar
xiyed in this city. leo.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16

BOSTDN, NOF' %
Extract of a letter from gentleman in
Russia, to his friend in Portland dated
CRoNsTApT, AUG. l-Y yesterday. the
emperor Alexander arrived at this place
The commandant wished Tor two ships,
the one English the other American, 10 he
of the Mole head with the yards manned.
TO give the great man three cheers. The
ST Peter. Capt. Holland, of Boston was
selected for the American. The yards
being manned with the crews OF other
ships. the sailors sung out bravely h'trra
for the emperor. Alexander, 10 his boat
took off his cap. and gave three cheers IN
return Among the distinguished person
ages who visited the ST. Peter While I'D
port, was the Persian ambassador
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-16

The commissioner of the General Land
Office, Mr.. NJ Lean, has arrived in Wash
lngton, and entered upon the duties OF his
office. lt6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20

IN, end the rish, f redemption aud the rien,
of ofredempiion shalt ensuto, as well TO the
heirs and assignees Of The land so purchased
on benslf Of the United States, as 10 tho o.
rigioal owaers thereof
PHILIP BARBOUR.
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
JOHN GalLLARD.
President OF the senate pro tempore.
Warrington, December l0 1921
Approved JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
81 CKOiX RUM, &c.

10 Hhds. St. Croix Rum,
80 bbIs. Country Gin,
10 casks Port Wine,
10 do. Malaga, do.
20 boxes Malaga Raisins.
80 boxes Havana brown Sugars,
SO chests and boxes Young Hysop,
Hyson Skin and Souchong Teas.
S bags Pepper and Pimen,o,
New landing from sIooP Herald. and for sale by
Nov. II a. MUNRO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
Washington. Feb. q, 1892.
Approved. JAMES MONROE.


so Ac, Heviving and extending the time al
lowed for the REDEEM ption Of land sod for
direct taxes, IN certain cases.
Be 10 enoeted by fhe Senate and Houe Of
Rehrcsenfanpes efIhs Unifed Ssafss ef finer
tea in Congress assemb.ed, That the time al
lowed for the redemption Of lands which have
been, or may Be sold Tor the non.paymeot Of
tsxes under the sesers! scIs, passed the Sec
ond day OF August, one thousand eight hun.
dred and thirteen, the nia,h day OF January,
one thousand eight HUNDRED and fifteen, and
the fifth day Of March, one Thousand eight
hundred and six,ean, for laying and collecting
q direct tax within the Uoi,ed States so fsr as
the same have been purchased for aud IN be-
half OF the United States be revived snd ex.
tended for the term OF one yesr from the end
Of the presen, session Of Congrsss; Provided,
That on sueh redemption, interest shsii tc
paid, at the rate Of twenty per centum per
snnum, on the taxes aforesaid, and on the I'D
G.iou. Of twsnf, peresnsun ehargesble there
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
MOI ICE.

NJ I'LL.
MY Accounts must be settled
ltl Those Persons who have been owing me for
many years past cannot longer expect an indulgence
which il is not in roy power TO grsnt.-It i sbso
lu,eiy necessary and Indispensable, that all my un
settled business should be closed forthwith many
accounts are now put in the hsnds Of q Justice for
collection. and all those Who wish to svoid expencs
and trouble req tired TO pay the amount OF their
dues. speedily 40 possible.
GEORGE wANTON
Sehooi Boots, Blants, and Stationary,
For sale, at the Hat-S,ore Of
GEORGE WSNTON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
Executors hotiee.

Executors Notice.
N0rEE is hereby given, ths, the subscribers
~ have been duly appointed. by the Hon Court
Of Probate Of the town OF Newpor Executors Of the
last viii and testArsea Of SAMUEL c. CARR, late
OF said NeSpcrt, deceased and have given bonds for
that purpose. as the law directs. All persons hsv-
ng dem DDS Agains, said Estate are required TO ex.
h'hi, The and ali persons indebted tbereun,o are
called upon to make immediate payment
Ann CARR, kreeEfrir
wM r n. CARR, Ezeepfor.
tsus,-,, y5nsary %. 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
HOUSEHOLD il9RDWARE. &c


HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE, &c.
panned Ware. 'Csnjiestieks,
Britannia Tea Pots. 4 bellows
Cotfee Pots, Steel snofy.rs
nnHes snd Forks, Brass and glass Lamps.
Desert Knives, Warming Pans,
tonee Mills. Looking Glasses,
sad Irons, DRESSING Cases ke
Brsss Andirons. &c
House. Hearth, Dust, Globes, shoe, Head, Tooth
and Nail BRUSHES
French ana american
Pa PER HAN GINGS.
armer's, Christian, and Rhode Island
Almanacks, for 1922, are received,
and for sale as above.
The 8th and 9th edition of the Bridge
water Collection, for sale as above.
TIE CIRCULA7ING LIBRARY,
OF 1000 Volumes, continues to re-
ceive additions of all the New
WoRKs, suitable for the
same.
Nsrporf November 2. 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20
AND FuHLIsHkDEr
WILLL9-il SI'fO.vS.

PAINTED FuHLIsAHDgr
NILLL9h SInO.vS,
FAIrTss CT TAE LAWS or -gE UsIrED sTATls.
.-....
Terms Of rae RepubheGn
Two dollars year--one half in advance.
Pr.ee q .iGrerhsing.
One collar and City cents square for three weeks
and t~sntybv cents for each publication alter
quAler ones in the same propcriion
az Advertisements will ne continued fill forbidden,
unless the term Of continuance be specified.
dJJob Work satisfactorily executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-20

Jass reeeiVed, ana 10, sale BY
JAMES HAMMOND. .
VIZ
Ltpts. eoeens Pc Dsvonshire Kerssys,
hsse Cloths. Tailed & , Bombsse,ts.
plan. OF fashionable BombsIeens.
coors, Csroline PLAZA.
Salisbury English, Welsh y Hosiery,
and Pelsse Flanneis, AGioye..
HroA deso,hs. Cotton sbirtings.
csssimeres. yshee,,nes.
yes,ings, G Undressed Prints.
nHEts' IRISH Linens,
Blankets Nievao,,,.
"hn general vsrei, OF other Dry Goods.
Brussels, kiderrSinlster and Scotch
CARPE7IWGS.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
Oh all descriptions. usasliy to be found in a hook
Store
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-10-02
CHAkrS, &c. ),
WM. II. hATHBONE,

r. 's just received and offers for sale. AT his store
heod II Poeket Wharf new Chart, extending
from New.lc,k 10 hsvsoa, improved by government
surveys in 1920. with general ASSOC, ,me Of charts
Of the latest suryeysBowdich's Nsvgstors, 5th .di.
tion; American coasl Pilots. iU,h edition, Nautical
Aimanssks far the years 1892 and 1898. seamens'
dali, ssistsr, with complete assortment at Maui
tcai nmeh,s--leter. wrhing, log and wrapping
PAper-oul.s and Ink Powder.
.hso. gererai lssortmen, OF Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordags and ship ,Chandiery $50. .,u...
Ius, received 80 casks cut Ssis, assorted SIZES
80 thousand Bcicks--20 doz Tile
az Cord,ge aud Cables made 10 order end yes
GELS furnished with every article for hong apd shor'
voyages. .9nyua 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-10-02
~ iI>ssi.L y Mills.
ftoof Ccrding.

THE subscribers inform their friends
"A and the public. that they have replenishei
trcs cxrding Machines with new Cards of the hn
est nd most approved mAnutA tnre.. aud thai they
srs kS~ saab,vi 70 Gard Wool 6l all grades, 10 the
best manner. a-@s>..
Tsey continue to Manufacture all Mind. OF Wool
cn Goods, as usual --.aisc. they color and fnish
Nooien Cloths Of all descriptions, and TO color gsr
intnts. DC. that have faded, or become uniasbiou-
able An branches Of the above business ill be
tsne with despatch, and on the. lowest lerms, and
the least favor gratefully acknowledged
CiARKE q GRlNNELI..
II D.-SASToRp ALAr, tle-Compton-prLso
CoaEY, Tiverton-- wILLiAM PEasss. bristol
ffrry-a and Jon susRNAN, in Newport, will re-
csve and forward articles intended for the Manu-
tstory Portsmouth, July ~, 1920.