davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-05
FALL GOODS.
YKNl1E subscribers have just opened q
n very beautiful assortment OF
DRY GOO I'D q.

comprising almost every article 10 that
line, which they win offer to their friends
and customers at the most reduced prices.
AS very particular attention was paid 10
the selection Of those goods, they car, as as.
sure the public they are OF prime quality:
CONSISTING IN PART OF ae
Extra super LoBdoh blue cloths 2aog
Do do do black do 'hoi 2
Do do do fancy colours 90
DO doc do 3 doublemlildrab DO
Do do do doe cassimeres
Swansdowo. toilnet& valehtia vestings
Mkt and blue cassihets ol.02 4S3ti5fa
Olive aud drab 6ushmgs tabled
Indigo, blue and Deyonshire kerseys
Mkt &--drabtwified pains az
Green, red and booking balzes
Red, yellow and white fannels xl9,
Superior TARTAN and Circassian plaldse
Cords & velvets; Bennetspateht cord
Merino shawls, "a neat assortment + pig
Coloured cashmere shawls 3qcai ,sa
Fig'd bofder'd do do ESQ haaA s
Fancy cotton shawls and bandkerchieB
Irish linens, diapers and hollands f
Russia sbeetings, dcwlas. barlaps
Cotton and worsted hosiery 81 t.t
Black, slate, and worsted do
Lambs wool and Vigonas do ag8
Half hose, guernsey irocks and draw
English black e. white silk ribbed hall
hose @i l5@J
PLAN e. 6g'd bombazetts various colors
Black &'colored bombaZeens
Domestic sheetings and shlriings
DO plaids & stripes i"l
Fig'd blk silk and eros de Naples 21-
Silk shawls and hdkls ae
Canton and Nankin grapes
Grape shawls
Italian white, blk pink grapes
Harlan do do
Fancy calicoes, furniture chintE r
"A and Ga cambria muslins
do do Jsconet do s- 8Sii@f5
do do null null do 81 @ee.'@
do do book do 7a at
Book muslin hdkfs,
@ null muslihs
Fancy cravats. cold lutestring, sin
shaws, fancy ribbons )
Madras, flag, Bandanna & Spittlefeld
hdkfs, sewing silks, silk buttons,
Spool floss and sewing cotton inN Nos.
Knitting and oarning do DO
Threads, tapes, &c. &c. 7-g'F !.s 'a
With a great variety OF other articles too
esq numerous 10 mention.
LAC ~ q, II RARRY
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-05

A. C.. CAZENOVE e. Co.
Lave received blythe ship Boston, from
Il Il Liverpool, an excellent assortment OF
BRITISH FAIL GOODS,
which are tor sale on the most reasonable
terms-with a large stock OF
american, India, and Faro
pean Dry Goods,
BY THE PACKAGE OR PIECE. ALSO,
Madeira, Port and Sherry Wine +
Holland and American gin
Jamaica and n. e. Rum
Wblskey, some very old
Havana and ST Croi4 sugar
Est ana Cd quality loaf do .
Bordeaux oil. Dupont's gunpowdeF
Cut nails and brads, 3 to 40d le.s
Swedes iron. hoop do. all sizes r..,
Baltimore window glass $3.50
Spermaceti and mould candles d.
American and Windsor soap
Hyson, young dyson andgunpewdeE tea
Prime Alabama cott0u
cDem1ohns of cordial hr
Manufactured tobacco @ iaa
Spanish segars, &c. &c.
aug 81 sC II
Cassia. Wine, Mhiskey, sc.
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH has on
~ hand and offers Tor sale on acCommo-
dating TERMS s'a
l09 Mats Cassia
$40 Bis. Baltimore whiskey
1000 lbs. Laguira, Havana, and ST. Do"
rningo coffee
zoo kegs English and American white
lead, around il oil
$50 Sacks Liverpool fine salt
80 BbIs. no. | Potomac shad
"a packages gunpowder & unparalleled
of the latest importabons
IL hhds. and bbis. lst & ,2d quality
Muscovado sugar -f.-a
2 Pipes Holland Gin
2Hbds Sd proof Antigua Rum
Half pipe Or. cask [ SICILY
Is Half or. casks w n +.
I0Qr casks Canary do.
IS Ditto. Malaga do.
s Ditto Colmeuar do.
SUear-loaf paper and binders boards
10 Cases Sweet Oil in TASKS
IS Boxes Muscatel Raisins
SO Boxes Mould + Dipt Candles
Boxes and boxes. Bakers No. & 2,
and Laphams's No. l, CHOCOLATE,
constantly for sale. Baltimore No ]. & 2,
& ditto.
SEPT II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-05
FAIL GOODS.
q & I. p Thomson

TTANE received per ships Boston and
u Il Fair Trader, from Liverpool,
Imperial Saxony cloths and Csssimeres /,
Fine aad superhhe Yorkshire cloths
do do double milled drabS
Pelisse cloths of most fashionable cosors
Fancy ribbed, figured and printed Falen-
=. vastino ~ 51ot u.s. r@E4
Fine and super swansdoWn do
Slperine kersey moleskin
6-4stoat twilIed fearnOughtS
Devonsbre kerseys gji..9(
Booking and drsperv baizes
White red, yellow and green hanneIs
Mllled ffannels - 800
IA fine and super6ne kidderminster car
petmg -
So 5,4S4-4 do venetian do
Imperial wilton and common hearth rugs
So 81 point blankets
"a TO 1874 rose do
Figured and plain black and colored bonn
bazetts
Double tartan plaids and plaid bombazetts-
Circassian plaids
Mems, womens, girls and .chiidrens worst
ed hosiery 1.s
LADIES' Mehair, do. mes "A ~ 4o7
Fancy undressed prints
90 &6-4 cambria mnslinS
Power loom shir.ings :,
Hollis patent white 4. colored cotton balls
Buttons, pins, DC. &c.
On hand,
Irish Linens,
And Sheetings, table diapers, brown hoI-
lands, lacnnet and fancy muslins, Italian
sewing silks, ,Choppa Romals, threads %c
dc aug 81 a -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-05
For Freight,

~ The coppered brig ELLEN MA
!s ssSSsssseSS RIA, VIM, Allen, master, carrie,
about 1900 bbls is an excellent vessel in
complete order to receive q. cargo on
board. Apply TO
WIN. FOWLE eco
Who hare received by sad brig, and 70,
safe
9 Tons of Cordage, Of assorted sizes
= made of the best clean hemp, will be-
sold nov IA
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-05
FALL GOODS,

Imported in the ship Boston, from Liver
pool; among which are
Saxon cloths and cassimeres
Fine and super6ne Yorkshire 90 do
Double nitled drab cloths
Ladies' cloths an
Peisse DO. plain and twilled :,
Rhodes's bombszetts, plain and figured
Flannels, white, red, yellow and green
Booking baize, green, blue ana red
Green drapery baize 49,
Tartan piaids -
Orange, scarlet and crimson rattinets
Fancy waistcoatlngs
Plain blue, mixed and dIah
Blue and white keTseys ,.e
a-8 cotton apron check
- On HAND s99sf ieoEF
Russia and Scotch sheetings
Irish linens, dcklenpuTgsp
Brown hollands 49,
Best English sewing silk andtwist
Patent thread OF all colors s.
Hollis cotton balls
W0isted and cotton hosiery -
Caheoes aud ginghAnis sht nlos
Al and GA cambria muslins 4
limitation lndias5eok s do s 1850 s.
Corded cambria do af
Loom sewed do ,;er,s
Leno do
Cords and velveteens
Best gilt coat, and vest buttons
Plain ,s1sAsAN'sA asa 60
Pms, needles fea
Ribbons. gloves, &c. &c.
rs Smo I0vsblg IL
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-05

General Long, with fifty men of all ma
tons, entered the town of La Bahia, pro-
ducing the greatest CONSERVATION by their
horrid yells. Il happened to be there at
the time.) They put to flight the cent?
nels, and took possession of the fort and
artillery without opposition. AS soon
as intelligence Of this reached St. An
tonic, the Governor despatched Col. lg-
natio Paris, with $50 men, with orders to
retakc The place, and make prisoners Of
Long and his party. He arrived near
La Bahia, and sent to Long, requesting
to see him, to ascertain from him the
cause ofhis unlriendly visit. Long met
him, and stated his object was to establish
the independence of these Provinces
Colonel Paris replied, that their indepen-
dence was already achieved, and it was
unnecessary for him to give himself any
further trouble about it; but if he was an
independent republican, as he stated,
why not let such occupy the Fort, tor
they were the proper persons to hold 1t !!
Long would not give it up. This inter-
view was at o'clock in the morning,
and half after Il Col. Paris made the at
tack. A warm firing was kept up tor
twenty-four hours. Longs artillery did
no execution, and he finally surrendered
at discretion. Long and his party were
brought prisoners to St. Antonio, and
from thence were sent to Saltillio to take
their trial. 1t will be a hard one, being
regarded as public robbers and pirates.
"On the 18th of October the entry OF
Yturbidc into Mexico was announced
here, and the independence of the en-
pire ratified. This news was received
with great rejoicings, and since this city
has been in constant uproar by illumi-
nations, tie deums, and landangces.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-05
FOkEAGN.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
NETWORK, JAN. 81.

NETWORK, JAN. 81.
After an unusually long interval, we
have the satisfaction to announce an ar
rival from England. Among the vessels
arrived below is the December packet
ship .4naity, capt. Maxwell, from Liver
pool, which arrived within Sandy Hook
on Tuesday, where the ship, with most
of the other vessels, remained yesterday,
not being able to come up through the
ice. Captain Maxwell came up in our
news boat, at half past one o'clock in the
afternoon, with his letter bag, containing
about 5000 letters.
The Amity left Liverpool on the 9th
ofDecember, having been detained after
the lst, by contrary winds, which had
prevailed for 81 days, SO that very few
vessels got out of port. Captain Mex
perienced the same weather till the lat
ter end Of December.
In heavy gale experienced on the
British coast the latter part Of Novem-
Der, and beginning OF December, a num-
Der Of vessels were lost-and We are sor-
nv to find among the number, the ships
Repeater, Richmond, and Isabella, all
ofthis port.
From the London Courier of Dec. 8.
Rumors, with respect to France, Of a
very contradictory nature, haveprevailed
since yesterday morning-One that the
King Of France was dead; another that
the Chamber Of Deputies had been dis
solvcd-that the French Funds had ex-
perienced great fall, SC. sc. The
Chamber Of Deputies have presented an
address to the King, in which they indi-
rectly insinuate that peace has been pre-
served by sacrifices incompatible with
the honor OF the French name, and the
dignity Of the Crown. The words Of the
address arc
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-05

Mr.. Crawford, who was thought to be
in pretty good time to enter the course,
it seems, whether from a design to pro-
mole his election or not, appointed Mr..
Thomas, Senator from Illinois, to ex-
anime the land offices in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, and Michigan, during
the past summer, for which it is UNDER
stood, Ca fact however, that can have no
influence on the principle) that he is to
receive, or has received, 500 or 1000
dollars. This thing Disappointing mem
bers of Congress to situations, where ne
can regulate their compensation himself,
and qvhile they are acting as members,
seem to have given great umbrage TO
those who profess to feel aproper regard
for the integrity and INDEPENDENCE OF
Congress. r..,
Independent Of the objections which
grow out of its conflicting with the spirit
ofthe constitution, which prohibits men,
bers from holding appointments under
the government, a provision which you
know once vacated the seat of Genera,
Vanness, for taking the empty office Of
Major in the militia of the District of Co.
lumbia-there are some of a personal
nature, as it relates to Mr.. Crawford.
First, he is candidate for the Presiden-
cy, and as promotive of his views, the
support Of Congress, whether fairly or
foully obtained, is an important conside-
ratioh. And secondly, it is known that
Mr.. Crawford and his friends, opposed
very violently, the appointment cfM essrs.
Quarles and Strother, at the first session
Of the sixteenth Congress, both being
members, to land offices in Missouri,
notwithstanding they thereupon resigned
their seats, and Notwithstanding their sa-
larics were fixed by law. 1t is thought
after the vituperative illusions which APP
peared in paper, known to be under his
direct influence, against the president,
and believed TO have been published with
his appreciation, if not at his instigation,
lie should not SO soon thereafter have
surpassed the example, so much con-
demned by his friends, and certainly at
the time not afhrovea by himself.
It's now thought Congress will feel
sufficiently interested in preserving its
own purity and dignity to make inquiry
into the matter. There surely has not
been ain example SO deleterious to Con-
gressional morals as this, since my per-
sonal acquaintance with the history of the
government, nor do remember any Of
previous occurrence. Please let me
hear from you, and how things are going
in your quarter.
! have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedient servant"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-05
sHAwNEETowN, FEB. Is.

sHAwNEETowN, FEB. Is.
.Nezy Cclt Water.-The following ac-
count OF the new salt water, lately dis.
covered at the Saline near this place,
has been furnished, at our request, by
Gen. White, by whom the discovery was
made the great deterioration Of the wa
ter in the old wells. induced the beliefs
not hong SINCE, that the manufacture OF
that article at these springs, would de-
cline; the more certainly, as the great
importation from Kenhawa, and New
Orleans, seemed to g!ut the market, and
enable the shippers to underseIl our salt
makers here. But we anticipate very
sudden reverse in this respect, since,
from the discovery of better water, salt
can hereafter be afforded at fifty cents
per bushcl-one dollar and twenty-five
cents, has been the established price
observation-disclosures.
Saline, 5tA February, 1922.
Gentlemen-I should have answered
your question relative to the improve
ment Of the salt water, at this place, be-
fore this, but waited to be able to give
you a satisfactory account, from actual
experiment. / commenced in July last
to penetrate the rock, (Which lies 60 feet
below the surlace.) At Is feet, we as
certained there was an increase Of water,
and upon examining it, found it TO be
very strong, though the quantity was
small. At 26 feet further, we struck
another vein, and have since as far
as we have gone, struck others at ir-
regular distances some 6 feet, others
more, and some less, apart. AT this
time we are lo4 feet in the rock, and
and the water stands at about 40 feet
deep in the well. have as yet only one
furnace at work out of it, which sinks it
during the day about, ten. feet, which it
rcgains in the night. / shall however in
a short time, put two others il, ope ration,
and feel very confider. it will afford wa
ter enough for that number. From the
trial have made OF it, find it yields
three times the quantity Of sal. from the
same labor, That the old water would dos
and I believe the salt is better--it is
heavier, and think winter, | have not
evaporated any particular quantity, for
the purpose ofascertaining what il would
yield, bu, upon weighing it with fresh
spring water, ii is exactly pound in a
gallon hcayier-from which it appears.
that there is bushel of salt in fifty gall
Ions of water, which believe there is, as
there appears to, be no sediment OF any
kind whatever init; yet we cannot make,
by our mode of working it, that quantity
out Of it, as a considerable quantity Of
salt escapes by evaporation. How this
improvement is to affect other salt estab-
lishmcnts time must show. That ar
ticle has been for a few years very abun-
dant and cheap, and must, in short
time, be more SO, as ! calculate, in
week or two to be able to make 1900
bushels a week, out OF one well, and my
neighbors, who are concerned here, in
tend in short time to penetrate the rock,
and have no tlonbt Of their meeting
with similar success, l intend trying
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-05

The following is an extract ola letter
received at Natchitoches, from DR..
James Hewctson, dated gS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-05

"St. .4ntonio, Wov. A, 1921.
Con the night Of the Sd CT October,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-03-05
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

nave rust received tnc iOiioWllS uutc
from Mr. Dayton, Of the pilot-boat Grand
Canal, with the London papers Of the
22d, Esd, and It'll ult.
TO the Editors of the Mercantile Advertiser.
OFF SANDY HOOK, FEB. Q.
On board ofthe Grand Canal
"Ihave only time to say that l board
ed the ship Manhattan, about % miles
S. L. from the Hook. She is "a days
from Liverpool, and Capt. Croker in
forms that he has Deshatches FIR Co
permanent, containing TREATY Nth
FRANCE. She left on the 2sth Dec
l have sent you three papers to the oath
December. Yours,
SAML. DAYTON.
London, Dec. "a.
Paris papers ofthe 9th and Goth have
arrived, containing Madrid dates Of the
18th.
The French papers contain no news.
Private letters from Calais Of Friday de-
scribe the storm of that port as exceed
ing in fury any within the recollection Of
the Oldest inhabitants.
The Spanish papers contain very
important document-a report Of COM
mittec Of the Cortes, on the state Of the
country, which, while it recognizes the
just privileges and dignity ofthe Throne,
avows the just principles Of a free con-
slitution. This report, which refutcs
the calumnies Of the enemies Of Spanish
freedom, will be read with great interest.
The Cortes conclude with a resolution
to unite with the King in maintaining
the Constitution.
The news from Ireland, continues still
affecting. Outrages and murders still
continue as frequent as ever. Four men
have been executed at Limerick. Two
others were ordered for execution on
Thursday.
The Ontario sloop Of war, arrived at
Portsmouth on Thursday from Jamaica.
The Bank Of England has determined
to extend their discounts from 6S to IS
days.
London, Dec. 90. s
Letters received to day by house in
this city, from Odessa, of the 18th Nov.
from admiral Greig, the Russian admit
raj, states that every thing was quiet in
that quarter,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-21

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
by
JOHN HEISXELI..
: IN DLsPEMsIBLE CON'DITy0yNs.
7. No papers will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
\ At three dollars per annum payable IN
Advance.

!. No papers will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
III. Advertisements not exceeding
square, az lines printed matter or
IL lines common manuscript matter.
inserted three times for One Dollar.
and Twenty-Five Cents per square
for every subsequent insertion, and.
when not specifically directed to the
contrary, will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly.
III. Advertisements from a dis
lance must be accompanied with the
CASH, or be assumed by some rcspUn
sible person, or the Postmaster mos
convenient to the advertiser.
Nv. Advertisements will, i'm ever.
instance be charged to the person or
dering them, unless particularly sti.
pulated to the contrary.
Y. The Postage on all communi-
cations to the Editors, must be paid
by the writer, OF they will not be at
tended to.
vi. Chancery Orders inserted as
other Advertisements and charged to
the Attorney, whose name is Endorsed
by the Clerk on the order.
N. b. 1t is distinctly to be under
stood by Advertising Customers. that
no Advertisement will henceforward
be directed by the Editor of this pa
per to be inserted in other papers,
unless the same be previously paid for
VII. The Postage on all commu-
nications to the Editor, must be paid
by the writer, or they will not be at
tended to-
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-21
FOR SALE.

A TRACT OF LA d containing
n about 400 ACRES. lying on the
main road leading from Winchester TO
MoorefieId and Rrmney. within four
miles oFthe former place and adjoining
the lands of Joseph Baker, Esq. Jacob
Weaver and others, aud wheIeon the
subscriber now lives. The land is fer
tile. with comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, Kitchen. Smoke,house, an
excellent new Barn, an Orchard of
choice fruit, and excellent Springs Of
water. The :erns will be made ae-
eommodating on application to the sub
scFiber. John WEAVER.
Feb. 2-tf,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-21
Soap 8 Candle Mandatory.
JAMES MACK

I'D ESPEETFULLY informs the
a q iuhabitants of Winchester, that
he has commenced the above business
in Water Street, two doors west of the
Brewery, where he Aas on hand, and
will constantly keep for sale, quaint
ty of Hard Resin Soap,
Hard Fullers' do.
Soft do
Mould & dipt Candies.
all Of which he will sci! on the most
reasonable terms for cash.
He has also for sale $4,000 Bricks,
at So 80 per 1000. which he will de-
liver any where in The borough.
SeDt Z
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-21
Trust Sale,

By virtue Of deed OF trust exeep.
ted TO the subscriber by Jacob r. Nick.
lin and wife, to secure the payment
Of certain sums Of money therein men.
Toned, TO Leroy DainSer6eld, will be
sold, on Tuesday the lst Of October
next, for ready money, tract or par
eel Of land, lying and being in the
eouuty Of Frederick and state Of Va.
adjoining the lands Of The said Nick
lin, Robert McCandles-. esq and o.
theirs, aiming. by estimation,
Fifty Eight AcreS,
he the same more or l1ss. Such title
wilt be made the purchaser as is vest
ed in the subscribe. The sale will
take place on h. premises.
LEROY P. DAINGERFIELD,
sept. 14-St. Trustee.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-21
ESTRAYS.

z y obedience to an order TO ns iiree
Il ted. we have tbi, 10th day Of Au-
gust. 1872. viewed and appraised 3
estray Steers, taken UP by Josiah Lock
hart, one reu and white, supposed to
be three or four years old, with crop
and slit in the right ear, valued to
Dine dolar5. One red, with one small
mob of a horn, no ear mark, valued TO
eight dollars. The third black, with
white face, and marked with crop off
the right ear and Il half crop off the
left, valued to seven dollars.
GEORGE SMITH,
JOSEPH McKtE,
MOSES NEW BANKS.
Sep'rub.- IL g.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-21
Virginia to wit:

AT Rules holden in the Clerks Office
Of the Superior court of Chnncerg
for the Winchester District the first
Monday In August, 1899.
Robert Worthingion and John Rich.
ardsoD, Plaintiffs,
Ann Page, Thomas Swami and Edmund
I. Lee Defendants,
THE Defendants, Thomas SWAIN aud
Edmund | Lee, not having entered
Sheir appearance and given security
sccurdiBs TO the net Of Assembly and
the Rules Of this Court, and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence, that they
are not Inhabitants Of this country: H
IS ordered, That the said Defendants
do appear here on the frat day nf next
:erm and answer the bill IF The plain,
tiff; acd that copy Of This order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in Winchester, for two
months excessively and posted at the
front door Of the Court House in the
said town Of Winchester.
A COPY TEST,
DANIEL LEE, G. e. C..
AugGst 1O-T
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-21
Hardy County, to wit :

June Court, 1922
Hetty UpdsgrsF PIainri8.
Ambrose Updesraff. - Patch and
Margaret his wife, late Msrgatet I'm.
degraR, and John UpdegraT ana MARY
CPdeSraH, heirs Of Joseph Updeg,aG.
deceased. Defen6sn,,
IN CBANCERY.
THE Defendants Ambrose Upde-
graf, and - Patch & Margaret his
wife, add John UpdegraE, not having
entered their appearance and given see
eurity according to the aer OF Assem-
bly, and the rules of this Court, and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants Of tbis conn.
try: 1t is ordered, That the SAID De.
Pendants do appear here on The first
day ut October G art next and Answsr
the bill of the Plaintiff; and that co.
ny OF 'his order be forthwith inserted
IN some news paper published in Win
chester for Two months sueeessiveIv.
and another copy posted at the front
DOOR IF the Court House Of Hardy
county.
A COpy-Teste,
ED. WILLIAMS, o, n, ..