davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
Private sale at the Auc. Store

rs offered a great variety Of goods, at
i very reduced prices such assummer
carpets, winter do. sideboards;; bnreaux,
pianos, secretaries, bookcases, beds, bed
s,eads. chairs, rush, cane, common, crib,
cradles. Also, croekery ware, hardware,
in the lo.. superior and common HniVes
and forks. Also, groceries OF every klnd'
superior cheese, &c. 80.
ALSO, sheeiings. :hirtings, diaper, t'cK-
ing shawls, hdkfs. muslins, jeans, linen
and drilling Pantaloons, shirts and rounaa-
bouts, silk, thread, cotton buttons, cotton
gloves, &c. Also, an invoice OF excellent
books, and paper.hanginga:
S A. MARSTELLER, auct.
aug 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
" Multum i'm ParyO."

VHE person who sometime since Dor
L rowed volume of this SONG
BOOK, from a gentleman on the wharf, is
requested TO return it. The advertiser
loaned il to some person whom he cannot
recolect, and will be obliged 10 pay the
owner for The set to which it belongs, II
mot enabled to return it. 1t is London
edition, bound in Red Morocco.
jniy 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12

The costive iliberality of a purse
proud man insults the distresses it
sometimes relieves; he takes care to
make youfeel your own misfortunes,
and the difference between your situa
ton and his. both which he insinuates
to be justly merited-yours by your
folly, his by his wisdom The AFRO
giant pedspt does not communicate. but
promulgates his knowledge-he does
not give it you, but he inhicts it upon
YOU; and is, if possible, more DESTROYS
to shew you your own ignorance than
his own learning. Such manners as
these shock and revolt that little pride
and vanity which every man has in his
own heart, and obliterate in us the OBJ
legation for the favor conferred, by re-
minding Us of the motive which produ.
ced and the manner which accomplish.
ed it. Chesterfield.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12

A Highlander entered haberdash.
er's shop in Perth, and asked for a
piece OF scarletclot to make waist
coat. The rustic manners of the Gael
set some young women who we're at the
counter giggling ; and the shopman
willing to afford them sport, began to
play off his small wit upon the stran-
ger. SO, goodman, We want piece
Of scarlet? Would you know scarlet
if you saw it?' think | wood re.
piled the mountaineer, The shopmau
threw down piece of blue CLOTH L.
that ssarlet?' 'Hout, no, no! that 10
be it, a piece Of green was produced
the same question was repeated, and
received similar answer, TO the great
amuse ment of the querist and his fe-
male friends, who were at no pains to
conceal their mirth. The Highland
er took revenge in his own way--he
put his nose to the cloth, and affected
to Judge ofthe color by the smell, The
shopman, at his request, did the same;
but the instant he bent his nose towards
the counter, the Highlander seized
him by the ears, and made nasal pro-
tuberance come in such violent con-
tact with the boards that the blood
sprung from it, Tat said the High.
Ia nder. is Ia color c. scarlet. nae ye
moo lad. and he walked away.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12

prevail upon hIh u" ooo'o''
coils however persisted. and again
demanded (Sept- S, 1864 an imme-
diate surrender. Stuyvesaut request
ed time till the next day to consider.
and then wrote mastery letter to
NicoIis, in which he entirely confu-
ted the extravagant and profiigate
pretcnce, worthy only of a Stuart.
that New Netherland belonged to the
British government. 1t is a very
long letter, and we have only time
t. state briefly its contents. lie first
refers to his commission as director
general of New Netherland. Curra-
| Goa, Bonairc, and Aruba, with their
dependencies. dated July 26, 1o4o,
| and the grant from the states general
to the Dutch West India company IN
1851. He states also. that fort Or-
ange Fat Alba"y] had been enJ"yed
by the Dutch for 4S or 50 years; the
Manhattans about Al or 4s years; the
South River. Delaware river 40
wears: and the fresh water river
| ICsnnecticut river about Sc years
That in the year 1914. 1918, and
1916, the Dutch setted up the North
River near fort Orange, and built a
small fort there-that in the year
1850, at Hartford. and in 1868. at
Boston, the English recognised New
Nelherland as belonging to the
Dutch, and concludes this long letter
as follows GAS touching the threats
contained in the conclusion OF your
letter. We have nothing to answer,
only that we fear nothing. being full
|ly assured that God (who is as just AS
he is merciful) will lay nothing upon
US but what seemeth good in his sight,
all things being at his gracious dis
posal--And we may be preserved by
| him AS we'll with a small force as by
a great army"
Perhaps the history of Europe can
scarce afford an instance mrre peril
dious and disgraceful than this attack
made by Nicolls on the Dutch colony
| of New MATHEMATICIAN attack. made
during a state of peace between
Holland and England, and while the
latter was making the warmest pro-
LESSONS of friendship for the former.
10 every view, whether we consider
it as violation of territory, OF ma.
tional law, or Of common decency
and justice, it was equally nefarious
and detestable.
! NicolIs, however. was not to be di
verified from his scheme of conquest.
| We have already seen that Stuyve-
SAINT was compelled by superior force
to surrender, and that very act
stamped with disgrace the conduct OF
England in the opluion of all Europe.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12

&. e |. Z. THOMPSON
HAVE just received per ship P,cneet
ILL., Captain Crabtree, from Liverpool
their cunnly nf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
ELEGANT EXTRACT.

From an Address TO the Members OF So.
lemons Lodge, No 6, OF Pougbkeepsie
on the anniversary of ST. John the Bap'
list, June "a, A. l.. 5823, by James G.
Brooks, Esq.
1t is now nearly three thousand
years since the foundation of Mason
ry j.; as yet it has resisted the des-
troving hand Of time. kingdoms
have risen, flourished. and fallen
the rock of power, the adamant OF
genius, have crumbled-moral earth
auakes have dashed in ruin the stron-
gest, the fairest fabrics of human en-
terprize and of human wisdom Ma
sonry has remained unbroken-it has
not bent to the storm, nor hath itdied
in the sluggish calm. live examine
the nature end progress of mans in
stitutions, we shall find them all par
taking of that mutability which char
acterizcs his own strange, and fitlul,
and fevcrish existence: perishable
himself. how can he confer eternity
uDon his works3 He erects his sta
tue of brass. the colossus Of ages
triumphant Time thou hurlest it to
the dust True, he can ascend the
ever.during arch of Fame. and in
scribe there the letters of his immor-
tality--he can kindle the fire of his
reuown which blazes for ages, bea-
con to the universe ; but he cannot
recall the last faint sigh of existence.
nor protect his trophies against the
scythe of destruction. Go, and learn
this truth from the melancholy pic
ture of History Go, and moralize
amistlst the ruins of 'ihebes, and ask
where are her hundred gates. her
thousands OF chariots, and her mil
mions Of warriors !!
"Ah there in desolation cold
The desert serpent dwells alone, [stone,
Where grass Ger grows each mouldring
And stones themselves to rrin grown,
And gray and death.like old"
Go and learn wisdom from solitary
Tyre. and ask where arc her golden
palaces and her numberless navies ?
Go and ask of Egypt where are her
twenty thousand cities, her temple of
the sun, her Oracle f AmmOn, and
her sacred fountain there the sun
now shines on bleak waste. the
voice of the oracle hath been silent
for ages, and the wild weed hath long
waved in the bed of its fountain D.! Let
Macedon produce the trophies of her
conquering son--let Persia shew the
diadem of Cyrus Il the spear OF Cam
byses; they arc envelopcd by the OBJ
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
For Sale.

h~-a THE LAND& HOUSE on s,u,r, ,
EfT Hill, lately on ned by Mr.. Morton
Hsssl being about ITsnty-one Acre.
A2l we'll enclosed; on the little rive,
turnpike road, Two miles from AIexandr,
The garden contains many valuable sbrb,
vines, and fruit trees. The situation -
handsome and healthy.
Possession may be had immediately -
The time of payment will be REASONABLE
extended to suit The purchaser
may 27-tt VIM. CRANCH,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
I)Y ING.

HHE subscriber still continues 20 car
L ~ on the DYIsG BUSINESS as usuaI'a
few doors below the Mechanics bank, where
Black, Blue, Green, IelloT,
Bro1on, Lead. and a rariety
ofcolours can be giren to
dresses, shazols, &c.
Leghorn bonne,s dyed or bleacbed. bler'
no shswls secured and dyed lemon color,
without iniurIng the border: All orGe"
from town and country, will be PaTtlcuioi-
" attended TO with puactuaIity and de:-
patch. ROBERT &. LANPHiEk,
march IL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
SPRING GOODS;

Consisting Of
Al superfne checked and striped Cam
brio ginghams
9.8 and GA cambria muslins
A white g. coIoIed fancy muslins
90 do. do. do crayat hdSI:.
10 fancy prints
Sd Wilmington stripes
A power loom shirllngs
White and colored cotton hosiery
Twilied black 5omtaze,tes, &c. &c.
on HAND,
London ,uperfne cloths & cassimeEes,
white and coored drillings, Irish, Scotch,
and German linens, jaconet and book
muslins, white and printed outings, l,a'
liam sewing silks, white q. colored threads
Hollis patent sewing cotton, choppa 70,
mails, buttons, pins, &c. &C. april -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
SEN

There are a great many gradations
Of wisdom among people, There is
good sense, great sense, fine and high
sense. besides no sense and little sense +;
but the best kind Of sense in my est
nation, is that which is vulgsrly demo-
minated common sense. Your good
sense is always running away with it.
self; your great sense IS sure to have
mischief at the bottom of it -; your fine
sense makes broken hearts; your high
sense broken heads your no sense
goes laundering abou; to the devil Of
ten ; and your little sense is not much
better but common sense fills mans
purse with dollars, his cellar with beef
and pork. and his peaceful tire.side
with a good vile and good children.
Common sense is best.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-12
For Sale,
4 Tract of Land,

IN Fairfax county, 10 miles from Alex
| andria and eight from Georgetown,
containing FOUR HUNDRED & ElGH-
Try acres, about IU6 acres of which is
heavily timbered. There is an excellent
orchard on the premises. A great bargain
NAV be had if Immediately applied tor.
rr,;ie9 DANIEL F. DULANf.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-19
FROM VALPARAISO.

We have been favor d with the perusal
OF a letter from ar American gentleman al
Valparaiso, dated February IL, which we
believe is a few days later than our former
advices. He says: "Gen. Freire has ar
rived here from Conception, with $500
men, and has taken the Director prisoner.
Freire has 5000 men on the road from
Conception to the city, and 5000 men
from Coquimbo, are atout two miles from
the city, waiting to join him. The Drec-
tor arrived at Valparaiso the same day
that Freire arrived in the barbor. tie,
(the Director was immediately put On
der guard of 200 men, am is yet prs
oner Gen. Freire approached neaf the
city on the 18th. with all his troops. lie
does not wish to take the ID rec er's cbalr,
bu, is determined TO mae complete
change, aud have an elective government.
He is the Washington OF this country. The
change will BE- beneficial 10 foreigners, as
he is very friendly to them. These events
Eave put stop to all business tor the time;
in fine, matters are discourag'ng. Al one
season we have the grain crop failing; at
another our city is shaken 10 its iounda-
tons by earthquakes; and, Immediately
after this, every thing is turned tnpsy,tur .
Wy by revolution. To-day, FEB. sF,}
We had another shock Of 40 earthquake, at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-19
FROM FRANCE.

By the packet ship Marmion, at New
York IN 49 days from favre, the editors
Of the Daily Advertiser have received files
of Paris papers 10 the 3oth April. The
articles OF Leading importance have all
been anticipated.
The papers contain many speculatiops
on the prospect OF the army, and the stale
ments they give Of the troops required TO
blockade such places as hold out, and to
garrison those which are given up, show
that the late demand for more force by
the Duke of Angcuieme is measure Of
absolute necessity.
cit" says the Journal d. Commerce,
"the tortresses defend themselves, II the ar.
my OF the Faith does not increase. but il,
Oh the contrary, The first reques, oil the de-
pu;ations which :ecelye our troops IS, as
i has IN some cases been, that the soldier,
OF that army may be kept al distance,
if Nina aud Baliss!eros man9uvre instead
Of coming 70 action, II AbIsbal collects
his forces in CASTLE, if Morillo forms HI,
army in Galicia. ii a reserve is formed in
Andslusia, if General Palares, celebrated
ia the last war under The Name OF Medieo,
forms bis guerrIIas in The Asiurias;w We will
predict with the utmost confidence tba.
$50 OF 200, 900 men more would no. be
too large recruit for the French army"
Ii is said that the army Of the faith have
introduced an epidemic disease into some
of the southern parts OF France, OF which
in the sinsis Town OF hazaunet above an
hundred are sex, and several die every
day.
The editor of another Paris paper has
been found guilty oil infringing The laws
relating 10 the press. and the publics lion
of the paper has been suspended: for 10
days.
The Swiss journals mention some new
instances OF the rigoufous treatment q
stranger. Ivy The authorities.
The chiefs OF The Turkish corps on the
Danube have received orders to arm every
Musseim,n between 10 end Sc years OF
age and TO recruit in all the towns this side
OF the Danube, TO IaI:e an army tof tue
deIiverance Of the Peioponnesus. The
general rendezvous is to be al SopeIa, aud
the pay is 10 be raised 10 DGO.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-19

doubt, at once acknowledge that sucn au
act OF compliance with the wishes of the
French Government, enhances his Males
tvs claim upon France, to respect the
solemn obligations OF this article.
Your Excellenoy will particularly re.
mark to Nj. de Chateauhriand that The
treaty OF 1914 was not negotiated till after
our army had been Withdrawn from Spain.
Enclosure. )--Separate Article.
His Catholic Majesty engages not 10 en-.
ter into any treaty or eng agemeots with
France OF the nature OF that known under
the denomination Of the Family Compsct.
nor any other which may affect the inde.
pendence Of Spain, which may be ipju.
rious to the interests Of his Britaunic Ns.
jesty, or nay be contrary 10 the s,ric, a..
lance which is stipulated by The present
| treaty.
! The present separate article, shall form
an integral part OF The treaty OF friendship
and alliance signed on The 9th day of Ju.
~; and shall have the same force and va
Idly as II It we're inserted. word iorword.
and sliaI! be ratified, and the ra,ihcatioas
shall be exchanged within lofty days, or
sooner, If possible.
10 witness whereof, we, the undersign.
ed tIeripo'entiaries, have signed, in viz
tue OF our respective full powers. the pre-
sent separate article, aud sealed with the
seals OF our arms
Done at Madrid, this 5L day Of July,
1914.
| IL. s. NJ. Ell DuevE De SAN CARLOS.
| e.. S H WELLESLEY.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-19
AJISTiN'S GRANT.

A New-Orieans paper states that the
Government OF Mexico has confirmed to
MIR. Austin. tie privileges be claimed IN
Texas, aud sanctioned his proceedings
there authorised under the government OF
iturbide.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-19
COMMERCIAL.
Extract Of a letter from The correspondent
of the american. dated

of the .American. dated
HAvRE, April go, 1928.
81 have no: much TO say TO you by this
conveyance. You will see by the papers
how matters are going on IN Spain. Not
much resistance has hitherto been made.
The plan OF the Spaniards would seem 10
be 10 let the French advance INTO the heart
of the Country =,
"You haveseen proclaimed The line OF
conduct which the British government has
marked out to itself. The Courier, | un-
dersand, says the neutrality OF England
hangs by hair. ,
iii appears Turkey has renewed all
her claims on Russia. 1t this intelligence
be correct, the war will spread widely We.
~ soon. ,,
iety in The United States, en- account ct
an idea which had got abroad, that Eng
land " as going 10 take possession OF C"oa.
You will have seen what Mr. Gaming
says, on the subject OF the Spanish pos,
sessions in America. For my own paf'' l
should rejoice to see Cuba independent,
and guaranteed as the Hans Towns u'ea
to BE-. >.
"There is more doing in this market
than when wrote to you by the EIizaoe'n
and not much variation in prices.
"Mr. Gallatin and his family tare gong
home in the Montana"
We, have been favored with an extract
of letter from Messrs. Larue ana fai-
mer, dated Hsvre, April 80.
By our last circular, dated the sSIh
February, we bad TO advise you OF the rise
Of our markets for almost every 'EIBd OF
goods YOU usually do or can supply US "lto'
Our adyices are now OF different com.
n,exion. Under the appreheDsions al hIst
Generally entertained that England wou!u
sImos, Immediately engage in the war, Tue
speculations took place, that, by raising
the prices of some articles above their re-
Iative value on other European markets.
caused an increase of imports at the saue
time that the sales for immediate consulnp'
ton became more limited. The cohse-
ouences were, that as soon as It was sus'
pecled England would remain neutral
and apprebe usions could no longer be en-
I. r,ained of a diminulion OF Imports pr.
ces began 10 give way. and are now, WIN
few exceptions, as low as before any sP.
.ulatioo, took place. We bad, with NJ
ny. Others, expected that the comme" g..
ment OF hoslili.ies would have mace wv
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-19
SILVER MINES,

Late accounts from Washington Coun.
ty, Missouri, inform {says the Lexington
Gazette OF the 9th inst, that a trading
party was forming TO visit Santa Fee, IN
Mexico. and also TO open silver mine
that was discovered last summer high up
on the Arkansas River. The quantity and
richness OF The Mineral affords the most
Gathering prospect Of very extensive
manuiactory OF silver withia the hunts OF
the United States.
Washington, June Ion pre-.
sentiny mis- Credential Letters to the
President of the United States, on
THURSDAY last, the Minister OF tue Re.
public OF Colombia, Mr.. Sslazar, ad
dressed to the President the following
very handsome aud pertinent remarks.
ADDRESS.
SIR-The Republic OF Colombia this
day enjoys high honor. in offering to
that of the Omitted States, through the
humble voice of her Representatives,
the homage OF her respect and friend.
ship. Admriog, in common with the
Universe, the virtues of a people made
great and happy by liberty and order,
sac il anxious 10 contract With them
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-19

The Jamaica CouIdut Of tic I1'h May
received al the Norfolk Beacon Office
states that eleven tierces OF Coffee were
publicly sold on the wharf Of MIR. Joseph
Le,eler the preceding day. at Fl lis Sd
per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-06-19

about 2 o'clock, The water in q tub 10
the ward was throw out, and the tub roll
ed with the earth, lipe lhe motion OF a
boat. The shock continued about Two or
three minutes. snail leave here as soon
as POSSIBLE for America. The government
is very unsettled, and ibe earth on which
we stand does not AZ pear to be any hrner
m. Y. Com. .4du.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-24
CLOTHS & CASSIMERFS

uST imported in the Ship Georgiana, at City Point.
~ from Liverpool-The subscriber is just receiving by
me above vessel few packages Of first rate blue black
ana fashionable fancy cOlored CLOTHS IL CASSIMERES.
9Tect from the manufactures of Thomas Sheppard and
hutin, Brothers Go. These goods are laid in ON the
very lowest terms, and were manufactured his orIer
consequently can make them up very moderate terms,
anu recommend them to his customers others wantn
such goods, from whom he respectfully solicts a call
THOMAS LAMBERT, Merchant ToiLoy.
u handsome assortment of HEADY-MADE CLOTH
every other article in bis line constantly on hand
July II. Iii
IS hereby that all tue cells tile Lunac
hospital In the city Of Williamsburg occupied, and
me sad hospital until some of the said cells vacant
Due notice of which will he given.
By order OF the Court of Directors.
LEONARD HENLEY, @. @. ID.
July2e. 2I-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-24
i-OR THE ENQUIRER.
ELLEN OWEN TAIL

FART SECOND.
Now morn, in russell robe artay.d,
Has len the misty mountains shad--
Not long loves She Ia liDger there
W1ie glitterin. day beams cheer the lot
Qtwidow Linnies'S iowly col
As well rs uI proud Beldeniaire
And, os the summer Sun-heams taow
a huod Of light IN all below,
Ben='t!i you tupt poplar Tree,
. WitS uir resigned and seralii smile
That LADY, with Miss Nurg'rrt
boih Eliens npnts--as near tIc while
solemn si,cnt uIan sits ~
VINO, = Le speaks speaks nnt by looks
50 win his check andsunk his eye,
lie seeMs a. IL he lived ON books
Here the red bd and eacl with his som
Are WO1ng the bright bursiiug buds as they grow
Here the h-nmng-1ird huns iouad them all the day
And sips the bland from their bells as they
While Ellen like Il thing of mir
With nought 20 dread and all to hone
iauSs oer her loved aunt Liadley's chair
Or bounds along ,he green parterre
Light as the agile antelope
There's uOta bud blade Of grass
WHICH bends beneath her fairy feet
Nor Will the hovaring zepliyrS mss.
Bct itn,er rOune her bosom sweet
Like lovers who but rarely meel-
Yet yondcr-lo! as ii twas rolled
Mid clouds OF dust, in clouds OF ynhI
Whuts tiat !-and zee the man uf ut,uks
Appears atonce six inches higher
eSods a PhIstUn 10y his books
Prepared 10 set ihe world ON fire
HsIIkti T." aa"t Ngs'rtt :" 10; hear, hear,
lie talks ! bat Ia .uch rapii way
That aousht can NIL u distant ear
S"'e-"be eonipoSed-inke sime-asray''
they're gJne-amd ieetfui as the wind
That gLUering pageant gaius the gate
i curricie and four behind
Two us cried servants in Attendance wait
While Goodwin springs to earth and muves-in state
Now 10 Il little whiiewaShcd cottage room
lie SITS and loOkS-aId Wonders as he iooks;
Inc brightest flowers upon the carpet bloom
Aud ydruishet cases show the cv.tliest books;
Nermiilion curtains, rich in many fold,
W Taste ire can-piet aud frin ged with gold
As curious conyex mirrors the wall
Show all arouHd-and make "a biz man small:
Antiques irou Greece 10 him unknown their aames
though much he 4ikeS the pictures, their frn,n.s
And deems iue chairs, rich and rare their glow
as thinSs which only shouid be kept for SHOW
WINE clicks u c!Och OF gold the chimney DER
tiruIiN's vases gIitIering the door!
POUNDS how is this ?! lac cries that shman
Has all the wealth of Atirous or more =
At ibings like those he sends abroad TO roam
Wh-t must no have 10 keep ur give q, hsnte-
As to the gtTf and that proud prim old maid,
IhsyTe asaa as Gseats both are mine 4 know
And who was ever of Z" n,en.aS" afraid
tue Jethsr There Indeed may fail the blow;
Those Seoichmen-to their avarce So true
WY, give them Ue sie0-they'l ask Peru;
Aud though, with al! my own, I've Beldendaire
ihat gripping nawney's' cravings still fear
But 10 Giiss Marg're -
%. (Io DC eantinued.) sEDLEY.
Inc gentleman means AHiAss-lIerodes Atticus