davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
CONMUNic

a new and hitherto unknown dirty
disease has recently been imported into NJ
Carolina frnm EUROPE, ycleped ,hc car'!
ol0id disease.--The paralyzlng effects on
the nerves and understanding Of some
respectable gentleman, seems little re-
markabie : that they should be confound-
cd by the earning symptoms and effects
of this disease, as well as by their own
logic. The facts stated are, that +" many
persons, who bad been formerly subjects
of the natural small pox, or who had
been inoculated for it, as we'll as others,
who had been vaccinated with the great.
est care, have all alike again become suf-
ferers from this apparently new contagion.
The disease produced by ii in persons
who had been previously vaccinated or
inocua,cd, has invariably appeared in a
more nitigated form than when it has
attacked those who had not used these
precautions" From these facts the ab-
.urd inference is drawn, that the vaccine
;roculation is not preventive to the
small pox and yet from the above pre-
misses, does it not as necessarily follow,
that the incubation for the small pox, or
passing that disorder in its most virulent
state, in the natural way, is not preven.
tive to this new and horrible disease !?
If neither are a shield to protcc, US from
this monsrous pest from Europe, is il
not ,s,,a tnst aRes Q: shiahad hih 6 e.
.or,ed . 10. to insure ,he effects Of this new
S.~e s.a. y, n a milde, form? The inhabi-
% ,a~ts If this tow certainly can resort to
s,o,s more c-hvincing to the understand.
a ;aS IVA, * vaccine incubation is pre-.
LIB, .a,,;Ss - the small pox, than volume
.snr.ions.-Thas sc since the general vac
- operation was perfumed in this
swn under the superintendent OF Doe.
tor Warehouse, there has not been sub.
,ets for the small pox to operate upon.
Although it bas been several times i'm.
ported, it has never spread. In so salts
factory manner has this been tested,
chat the town have given up the long es-
tablisbed pes,.housr at Coasters Harbor,
and recently erected, at considerable ex.
pence, . commodious building for the
poor Of the town, on that island. AS no
doubt exists, there are spurious species
of the kline pock, not pervading the sys-
tenn, is il not then important to apply to
Dcctcr Wa:erhousc for more OF his grn-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
FROM THE SPANISH MAIZE.
-~:x:O;x.&-

An arrival ut New ork from Curra-
Goa, brings advices, that the Royalis,s
bad flied out four expeditions irunn pu-
erto Caveho against the Patriots, but had
failed III every attempt with great Loss
III consequence OF which, il Was expect
ed that il would soon fall into the hands
of the Patriots.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
PRO-i SuYRk.f.

The Sally-Ann, Capt. Edes, arrived
at this port, on Saturday last, from Smyrna
and btmgs accounts 70 the 24lh Nov.--
Capt. Edes states, that the turkish
troops III that place, have frequen, riots
with the citizens and strangers which are
always attended with bloodshed. Some
Ausuians, Frenchman, and ltaliaps had
been killed but their rage WAS more
particularly directed against the Greeks,
800 Of whom were Slam III one night.
The Pacha endeavoured TO interpose his
authority as much sspossible,, TO STOP these
dreadful scers and had arrested 30 OF
the ring!caders. Boston Gag.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
t0o.--The theatc sleco.--A Mason.
ic Lodge slo0, &c. &c.

too.--The theatc seco.-A Mason.
ic Lodge 500, &c. &c.
The aggregate iund collected In Phi.
ladelpia tor tile benefit of the Orphan
Asylum, is estimated 4, forty thousand DOL.
lars.
The population Of the es departments, Of
which the Kingdom Of France. according 10
tho treaties Of isissnd 1915, nov consists,
consisted, 10 ,be yeas 1890, Of so, so7 ec7 in
dividoals In 1879 there were $50 OPS births
and 7se,33s des,bs-msaiog al exeess of
births amounting 10 2o3,6s5.
n witness, at one vi the late trial. ir IRE
land. being asked whether he rad been seen
by those against whom he testified, said not
"as he had dlsgnf'ed himseLf With Store usn
sary DEPARTMENT, Fe6. /. ls2s.-The laws
Of the United States not hsvine es,sblisheds q.
mope navy officers any grade sbove that Of
captain, and grea, inconvenience having been
found in lhe use Of the nominal title Of com.
modore, IL 10 heteby made known, tha, no
such u,lo will be hereafter recognized by the
department, until the same be established.
9
a society has beer lately formed in WI.
liams Coises, csIled The !" Solonial Society,"
the design Of which is, ",o promote senti.
heuss Of mutual friendship, TO produce an
uniformity Of appearance, and moro especial.
ly, to establish stric, syslem Of economy in
the Institution" The unifoen dress is IN
hon.grc. irock Goa, and psn,sloons. ..
The last voyage Of Capt. Crocker, ofrho
Manhai,en, lately srived a, New York, from
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
BLISS & MARSH,

!. No 22, Broad. Street,
inform thoir friends and the
Az public. tina, they con, nue The manufacture Of
Windsor Chairs,
n all their variety. and " satisfactory manner
The public assured thsy will furnish Lhsirs on ss
moderate terms, and Of - good quality 90 can ss-
obtained in any part Of this state or in New York;
All fsors gratefully acknowledged. X
NJ l. Goods and Groceries.
In their from, store they Keep OFT hand Benersh
assortment of genuine wes,-ladia Goods and 0rocs&
rics, which they determined TO cell small proft
Lamp Ul,
OF the hes, qualify In large or sssl Qnsn,i,es, kept
cons,"sily ON hand together With most other srsi-
ces usually called Tor i stote II this dcscription
- rrto-t Junla,y %, 1872. (O
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
PROM LACUlRA.

On the Sd, Gen. Paez marched from
Caracas for the lines, in Varenia. he
priva,eers and boats dropped down the
river. and II was expected lha, Puerto
Cavello would soon be taken. The ex.
port duty ON coffee IVES no, taken of Il,
Laguira as was expected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
NlGRRIED.-

In this town. on Thursday evening last. by the
Rev Mr.. Webb. Mr. O.Jrr Browneiit TO Miss SarA
Green, both &c Portsmouth
At Bristol, on Thursday evening last by the nst
NJ. Wight, MIR Gsorye Hcar 10 Mas .NarSar<t
Lui.sr. daughter of tue late Mr. John Luther. Of
Warren. atHt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

EhTERED,
sch'r Msris, Rhodes. Honduras sloop Gold Hun.
tress, Currie, NewYork
( No eledrence. siuce o.r lost
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
EEXICo.

Accounts have been received a. Wash
ington, that the whole OF Mexico, with
the exception Of Vera Cruz, has sworn
to support independence. Iii not be-
lieved that Vera Cruz can hold ont long
not from incapaci,y to defend it, but the
people are so universally in favor Of the
new order of things, that it is believed
they will spontaneously declare ior it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13

III BARRELS Alexandra Super.
6oe FLOUR, ofs very good tuaifry NE fem.
Iy use, for sale oo board the schooner Ffsnx.
lin, from Alezsndfis now nj Newport, and IL
soIdSnsy be landed az Dsis,oi or Newper pre-.
sioos to the opening Of the river.
hppIyso ELISHA DYER.
Providence. Feb. ~, 1927. F.iJ3~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, FRBkU.4RY IA.
Rcbu5L,can NoMinafiou.

A,a General Republicsp Conve n,ion, hol-
den 10 Prov ,sicoee, on tho l6h OF Janua,y y ,
is22-ltn0 EDWARD WILCOX, President !;
PELEo WILBUR, Jr. Secretary II evss uaan.
inousiy Resotved, That the following genie.
,aen compose the Republican Prox /; which
is recommended for the suppot Of the free
men OF this s'sse, at heir mex, election Of
Generul Officers -:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
HIS EXC eLLEEcy
WILLIAM G.. GIBBS, ESQ.

WILLIAM {. GIBBS, Esq.
COPERN0R.
HIS HONOR
CALEB EARLE, ESQ.
LIEUT. 0OVERNOR
SENATOR'S.
!. Thomas Fry, ESQ.
3. Nathan Brown, Esq.
:. John D'Wolf, Esq.
=. Benjamin Smith, Esq.
5. William Humphrey, Esq.
s. Stephen B. Cornell, Esq.
Z. William Whipple, Esq.
8. Elisha Watson, Esq
9. William Valentine, Esl.
10. John r. Waterman, Esq.
Henry Bowen, Esq. Seer etary.
Dutee ]. Pearce, esq. Anorney CenL.
Thomas. G. Pitman, Esq, Gen. Treas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13

The last voyage Of Capt Croker, Of tho
Manha,,en, lately sr,ived a, New York, from
Liverpool, mskes the HuNpnglH line be has
crossed he Atlantic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13

HOUSE WAN re ID.
VIZ IIGSrZD-ei,her the whole, or the lovei pst
w ofs D~eIIing House. in = central part Of she
town. suitable fos so,n fsn''y. Inquire q sHS
efsse. -; IN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
iicai Estate ar Auction.


iicai Estate ar Auction.
TO &c cold az Pubic Asei0n on tA< l8A n
second msnn seSf, at 10 O'Clock q. NJ ca
sae nremises (V far IL nOs she .E,a dsy Of
fr.J
IT HE Real Estate of the late Aba.
II ham Anthony, deceased. situated in the town
OF Portsmouth consisting oi the following tracts OF
parcels of,and, via
The homestead farm pleasantly situated ahOu, six
mites trom Newport, containing oae eunAred ana
twcntt two acres OF Coed Lsrs which is ell ate-
ed And. fenced, (shh stone wai) aud has on it Rve
Orchards Of fruit trees several of them young ara
thrifty A we'll fnisheu two story DWELLING hou "a
almost new Barn. CRIB. Chai,e house, &c. in good
rspsis and sood we'll ofw nen the house-ons
other vSrt a lsni situated near the above contain
'.g twelve and halt scres u valuable wood land
une other tract Of wood land situated about one mile
from the above containing about four and half Q.
cres. h.> ,.e
,iSs--tmmeiitsely after the above will b sold q
nu,abcr Of articles Of farming toois, n quantity ~
good hay and Assti-ty Of otlier articles. Condiam
made known NJ the time aud place Of sale.
PHILIP ANTHONv.
portsmonth. a7nd Ist month. isSa. (xsl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
Aurtioll Sates.


10 be Lei, al FEblic 4dncfiOn.
Oo THURSDAY, Feb. ss-na O'Clock, N.
On nhe Prenises.
tV fair rrafhsr, u ret ae yess fair day
I'VE Farm. situate 10 Mljdletowu, now occupied
by kLnsA ALLss. ESD consisting Of ~ acrea
cf isad vith,l dwelling house, barn &s, with all
the privileges and sppurtenances t,rreunto belohe-
ms. ecnsnioas made knoSn at the au<uon.
Ntvpe-f. fssrrnry 6. ibg1
10 be sold af Pu6hr, Ansrion.
90 friday, Mar. !, lss5--M 3 o'clk. Ne
On fhe Prem,ses,
Uoless previously disposed of st Private salet
~ NE half of the Mill and one share.
~ eommoply called S.sselS Mills, now the pros
perry OF the subscriber situate in North Kiags gsoSn
one aud halt mile sou,h Of WEXFORD. For par,ie-
ulars, apply " the subtefiber, On the pgenises,
~ WILLIAM COLE
North. .Kinastown, Dec. IL, 1921 p.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13

Very liberal donations have been rsadc
in Pennsylvania for rebuilding the Or
phan Asylum, and comforting its burpt-
out tenan,s.-The State has given
q 5000. IAN ur&rsvn individual 81,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-29
'Ho Printers.

ID ENG unable, from bad state of health,
I'D to attend to the duties of his profession,
the Editor ofthe I" Correspondent and Sic. Gene
raepe Record" offers his establishment for sale.
The materials are good, well assorted, and SUI
fcient for an extensive book and job Office, as
well as a newspaper.
There are few situations in the western
country more eligible for newspaper, If ma
naged with industry and ability.
The terms viii be moderate and payments
accommodating. Possession given immediate
iy- H.
For particulars, apply to the Editor--if By
letter, the postage must be paid.
Sc. Ccnav'sNs Dec. ~ 1874.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-29
From the National lnteligencer.
TO TIE EDIroRS.

Conference.-The subject ofthe " p
preparation OF Public Lands for Schools"
has, perceive, engaged the attention Of
several of the state Legislatures, and is
about to be brought before Congress.--
This, like most other new projects, has
had prodigious run, and, ifnot arrested
by public opinion, it will probably soon
be put in execution. The majority Of
the people appear, al present, to be il
favor of it; but, .beiore the fnal decision
OF the public, | trust that the minority,
of whom declare myselfto be one, will
be allowed to state their objections
Here follow few of my views on the
subject, which, if they are incorrect,
hope will be corrected, and, if Just, l
hope they will be further urged by those
who have more ability and moro inclina-
ton to pursue the topic than I have
The Maryland Report is based upon the
following assumption: That the old
states are entitled 10 remnneratio for the
public lands which have been appro-
priated, out Of the common fund, for the
support Of schools in the new states
The old states have, as | contend, been
already amply remunerated by the in
creased price Of the lands which have
been sold, and the increased value Of
those which remain; for these have been
1.-THE necessary consequences OF the wise
and liberal provision Of Congress. To
this l know it has been confidently
answered that the money paid into the
treasury, for public lands, is drawn from
the old states ; that, in whatever proper
ton the value of western lands is increas-
ed, just in the same proportion are the
Atlantic states impoverished. The in
sufficiency Of this answer is apparent
The productions of the western states
have palue. They are, or in better
times will be, exchangeable into money |;
and the public lands may be paid for,
and yet not dollar drawn from the At
states. 1t is well known that, before the
late change Of times, settler could, after
his first payment, make all the remain
ing payments from the produce Of his
farm.
1t is held necessary to the prosperity,
and even to the existence Of a republic,
that all its citizens should possess the
means ofinsiruction in literature, science,
arts, morals, and politics. Without cor
rect notions Of their rights and duties as
citizens and as men, with all the vices Of
civilization, and none of its virtues, the
new states Of the west would be little
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-29
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
by HOOPER WARREN.

Terms ., ptio'l-S3 peranmm, payable
IN adpaacc Subscribers who do not comply
with this condi ton will be subject to an addi-
tional charge at the rate 25 per cent per an
nun for the time of delay. A failure to give
notice Of wish to discontinue at the end of
each term will be considered as q new en-
Gagement. No paper to be discontinued Gun
lessat the option ofthe Elitor) until all arrear-
ages shall have been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding square, Will
be inserted at S. for the first, and 50centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
CT Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-29

.-,,-, 90, C-,-,. ~
estaoisrnent Oh lie Columbian Colae8e IN !lie
Dsti1ct OF Columbia as an event OF great I'M
poftahce and iikeiy 10 De Oh extensive anu 'as'
nis utiiy 70 the pesl i'.'1ies.s "a ,ia.i; W.
:, i'sl am d "ls' fSSPI0' iot VIC ,sSiaeH' u
.le ooIirse, anu ior 'noSe se'ierauy "ho are
us soaIsha'is ana support, inc young Behue-
, ,,.en ies'rs onAsh '''u Soon,-',le o'lei
.'S.,eu 'n'oe' u 800 WI NV
anno;nted as Professors, we have had an on
porfunitv ia become nartieularly and intimate.
I, ao,,a:,,tad, and we ore hann1i i, bs;no, ah1a
- COW |hat We bava fnrned m aitoge.
tber IN Her favor that we thint her on.
,oint,nent to ,hase otBces very indic,ons, and
tbat Voc Eel rreat sat;sact;on asto ,ha;r ta,ants
s,,d H.. I.,rer,, ocn,,;s;t;ons ths sa,ndnnss
Of ,be;r reI;g,o,,s o1;n;ons. the;r s;ncere ~ !,
t.oh,,,+ e., H. oo,,s, ~ cb,;st o,,d r., d;o
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-29
Total 9,37o,36o

Since, whatever is taken from the
Treasury by the proposed appropriation,
must be restored to it by contributions
from the several states, made in proper
ton TO their population, it follows, that
those states which receive a portion oil
the public lands according 10 their POI
pulatlon, gain no more than / 8 per cent
on the value of the lands granted to
them that those states which receive a
larger portion than their population
would. entit!e them to, gain unjustly by
receiving contributions from other states !;
lastly, those states which receive a
smaller portion than, by theirpopulation,
they are en,itled to, aye robbed, their
money is extorted from them for the use
and benefit OF other states. This last
will be the case with all the New Eng
land states, except Maine; also, with
New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and
even Maryland, the author ofthis famous
project. Rhode Island receiving in the
ratio Of her territory, and paying in the
ratio OF her population, will receive
32,64o acres, and pay for 1900 acres ;
!, Massachusetts, in the same manlaes3 will
receive $4,000 acres, and pay for 468,-
$50 acres. Maine, on the contrary, Will
receive 1850 acres, and pay for only
500 800; and Georgia, the greatest gain
er, will receive i,2l $500 acres, and pay
! for 534,3l0 acres. Such will be the I'M
equal operation ofthis scheme, ii carried
into effect in the manner proposed. !
am aware that some may say, in answer
to the above remarks, that the appro-
priation will be made with reference 10
future times, when the population ofthe
several states will be equally denSe.--
But that time will never arrive. The
sixteen states concerned, will long, per-
haps forever, bear the relative proper
ton, in point of population, that they do
at present. Virginia, and other Southern
states, are as near to the maximum OF
their population as ere New York and
Delaware, and the states of New Eng
land. Besides, the scheme is to have its
operation during the present generation,
by whom, in those states which are the
sufferers. the burden mus, be borne
Nor docs it follow that, because thing
might, with propriety be done hereqfier,
it ought to be done nov. The states, to
which fragrant injustice is proposed to
be done, will find little consolation in the
reflection, that it will all be right a
thousand years hence.
The truth is, Messrs. Editors, that the
novelty and grandeur ofthe scheme have
given it currency, the people are deceiv-
ed by the sound of receiving donation
from government, for the noble purpose
of education; and they, at once, give
their assent to the plan, without inquring
into its consequences, either as TO them
selves or others. The subject has not,
as yet, been considered in all its bear
ings. A side view only has been pre-
scented to US. Could the same ability,
which has been displayed in support OF
the Maryland proposition, be exerted
against it. its inexpediency would be
made apparent. That the subject may
undergo minute, thorough, and candid
Investigation in Congress, is what ar
IDENTIFY hope as
n Lover IF Justice
----------s--------------f----
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-29

thai tiayflose, and for no other use or
hurhose qohateUer." These are the
words Of the Virginia act of cession.--.
The spirit of this stipulation is found in
all the other acts by which lands are
ceded; and it is as directly applicable to
the present case as though it had abso-
lutely been made in anticipation of its
occurrence. No one, presume, will
affirm that "the usual respective pro-
portion in which the states contribute to
the general charge and expenditure" is
that of their territory.
The different effects of these two
modes of apportionment may be seen in
the following estimate.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-20

,f,srssssral efforts through prlisatior &
4 gentleman ot rspuled medical skim
without apparent adsantsge, was indn.sS
i'd apply ID Or, Smilh1be indian pbysic;sa
and Immediately received relief mach !.
the surprise Of all who knew me.
Lloyd Horls..
Baltimore county, Garrison For,..
September 18th, l82o.
Personally appeared before me, was 4.
" sworn and subscribed to the above co.,
tl6cste. Marmadnke Iildes.
September 18th, 1890.
TIE. subscriber, do hereby declare ,b.,
fora considerable time Isuffered with -
liberated sore throat, mouth and tcnp,,. :.
was unable tto speak so as to be undo,
stood. or take scarcely any neurisbmso,
torseyersl weeks, and almost every RENE
,dy in common practice seemed only n j..
ritate, But on application to DR.. BENZ.
min M. Smith, No. % Great York street
Commonly known by the name of lbe In.
dian physiciaa) in the short space Of ons
week was completely cured.
Wiiliam B. .alcoek
No. %, Water Street, BaItimor.
Dec l9 If
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-20
Charles County Court,

august Term, 1921.
0Napplication to the Judges of Charles
" County Court, by petition in writing
of Leonard B. Gardiner of Charles coun-
ty, for the benefit of the act of Assembly,
for the relief of Insoven Debtors, pass
ed at November session, 1905, and toe
several supplements thereto on the terms
mentioned therein, a schedule OF his
property, and list of his creditors on
oath, SO far as he can ascertain them, be-
ing annexed to his petition, and being sat-
isfed by competent testimony, that the
said Leonard B. Gardiner, has resided two
years Immediately preceding the time OF
his application in the state OF Maryland,
and being also satisfied that the said Leon
ard B. Gardiner, is in actual confinement
for debt, and for no other cause and the
said Leonard B. Gardiner, having enter
ed into bond, with sufficient security for
his personal appearance in Charles county
court, to answer such allegations as his
creditors may make against him. 1t is
therefore ordered and adjudged, that the
said Leonard B. Gardiner be discharged
from imprisonment, and that by causing
COPY of this order to be inserted in some
one of the newspapers edited in the Dis
trict of Columbia, once week for tive
months successively before the third Mon
day of March next, he give notice to his
creditors to appear before the said Court
at Port Tobacco, in said county, oD the
said third Monday 10 March next, for the
purpose of recommending trustee for
their benefit, and to shew cause, if any
they hare, why the said Leonard b. Gar
diner, should not have the benefit Of the
several insolvent laws of this state as pray
ed.
True copy test JOHN BARNES, elk.
dec Iaw2m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-20
n Office.

s.a Having rented the Aide Mills
fgss1 Cor term of years, tender to
kssssi their Old Customers, and to all
800 other persons who may be incin-
Ell to conide 10 me every aCcommoad-
lion which | can render them. TO such
as am UNKNOWN to, and may deem ii
prudent to require it. | offer unquestion-
able security for the faithful pei Iormance
OF every obligation contract, for the
purchase of wheat or the exchange OF
Hour. !,
A ton Of plaster can be broke and ground
IN fcsty-6ve mhutes from the moment of
delivery, by pair Of five feet Allegany
Barrs, urged by nineteen feet water
wheel, and Eve pair of French Burrs,
some of which exceed in diameter the for
mer, as sure 70 the Farmer and Mercha-t
as prompt an exchange of -four; tor wneat,
as the county OF Loudoun can thrush:
JAS. SIMPSON.
Aide, Sept. 60, 1921. nov IS