davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
From the Boston Centinel, Sept. G.
FROM SPAIN DIRECT.

Aletter from .4licdnt, dated July Isl.
has been received here. 1t says, NV
are ali cursIng Bsilasleros, and regret that
there is not patriotic hand to Stay The
trailor-ior he can be nothing else -
Notwithstanding the proximity OF the
enemy, our authorities have not 50 much
as published line 20 animate the people.
The town is unprovided with provisions,
garrIsoned by troops on which but little
reliance can be placed, and the people low
Spirited The same letter adds that he
extensive province of Valencia bad been
overruu by the French without the loss OF
a man on ether par,:-That all ths bat.
,eriDg tram (ss pleces) oil b. had fallen into
the hands o; the French, besides clothing
for two regiments-tbe artillery harins
6een left TOR the purpose;--that th"se e.
vents had broken the spirl,s OF the Spanish
soldiers, and that deser lons were nume-
rous. After viewing this picture OF a part
OF Spain drawn by a "Liberai," can there
he any mystery in accounting Tor The pro-
gress of The French arms? Do such lea.
ders. and such people deserve liberty and
independence? or have the French bulIe'
tins-whlch some are ready ~ charge
with falsebood and exaggeration-ever
exhibited q worse portrait OF the Spanish
character? valencia contains nearly a
million OF souls, and has pee" r---,-:.L
one OF the ciladels OF the Constitution.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
LATE FROM FRANCE.

New Yonk. Sept 9.-i o the p"liteness
of captain Robinson, of the August packet
Paris, in 80 day. from Hsvre, We are IN
debted tor Paris papers TO the 3OIh July,
inclusive, and OF a London paper OF the
eth July. In The latter We find the sub
Joined letter from COrunha, under date
July 10Th giving the particulars OF The al
tack made on thai place by the French -
The gallant SIR Robert Wilson was wound.
ed in the thigh
Accounts received at Lloyds's from Co.
runna. dated the 18th July, State, that up
to that period the attempts OF the French
upon Corunna had been repuIsed with
considerable loss. s. their advance troops
were reireatIng
The English papers hail the bold and
successful resistance OF SIR Robert wilson
at Corunna, as al au.pIciOus omen OF
Spain, 10 use the words OF Mr.. Canning,
looming triumphant out OF The contest. 1"
A letter from Liverpool, stales, that Co.
ruDna wss we'll fortified, and furnished
with provisions Tor six months; that the
garrison consisted OF 5000 men, and the
French army only 4.5OO, and finally, that
Robert Wilson. was determined mol 10
surrender the town as long as there should
be house standing.
A letter from Bordeaux, says, The 90'h
regimen, OF liz hi infantry, has lately man
ifes,ed some symptoms OF insubordina:Ion.
insomuch that il had been decided not to
allow il to 60 forward from Bsyonne; but
marshal LauristoD, in an address: 10 The SOL
diers, told them, that by special favor The
measure OF severity would not be persisted
in, bu, it was expected that the regiment
would entertain proper sense Of the in
diligence However, II seems that on the
night Of Monday last, sc ol them deserted,
declaring that they had rather be con
demned 10 be shot, than make a campaign
in Spain.
The Duke of Angouleme was talked Of
al Paris as being about 10 leave Madrid anu
take up his quarters before Cadz.
Bells Lite 10 London, Of the eth July,
states thai it was confidently affirmed There
was decided opposition existing in The
British cabinet, his majesty incliDing 10
tn. policy OF Mr.. Canning and lord Liver.
pool, who were known 10 be less in union
with France, and the other northern pow
ers, than the lord Chancellor.
Mr.. Peel & the duke Of York, were
inclined to countenance the system, pur-
sued by the "Hloly Aiisoce -
Under date, Paris, July 20" we find
it stated, that the French ministerial pa.
pers Of the day preceding had mentioned
the sending in OF Gag Of truce TO Cadiz,
requiring the Cores to surrender. andsoH.
er,ns them terms, Without ROticing the re-
suit. This silence Of these journals was,
however, supplied by various reports, and
The following is given as the purport Of
the arrwer: "Tbe cortes will listen 10 no
terms, ana wilt 'nr the future receive 10
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
AFRICAN COLONY.

-"
The following letter nom [ apt. Wight
man OF the brig Uswego, TO th- editor OF
the Boston Daily Advertiser, affords some
additional particulars relative 10 the Ame-
rican COLONY in Africa
The brig Oswego srrived on the coast
Of Africa in May last, and landed her pas
sengers sent out by The American Colonl.
cation Society. 81 IN number, at Cape
Montseratio, Oh the g5.h of that month,
all 10 health. These people Immediately
proceeded to the business Of cutting ,m'
Der, and preparing To build houses; hat in
about len days were all taken sick with
the African fever. The other inhabitants
of the colony were all in health, except
several who bad been wounded, ard Mr..
Ashman, whose hoalib WAS improving -
The tower, or castle, built by Captain
Spe ce and his men, had suffered consI-
derable injury BY the heavy rams, in con-
sequence of the roUf no, 'tirg raised be-
tore the ram came on breach was made
in the wall OF about 2 feet, which is pro-
badly repaired. h has been stated here.
toiore that there is al Cape Monserado
good harhor This is incorrect. There
is properly speaking, no harbOr there
There can be none Vessels must lie of
from the pitch OF The cape one mile. bring
1t TO bear 5. S. w. and unload by means
of boats. The WIND is invariably during
the rainy season at ) w. There is bar
at the mouth OF the river. over which boats
only can pass. For All agricultural culo>
ny, that spot selected and occupied by the
Colonization Society is, think, an ex
ceIlenl one. The land lies high: always
omen TO The sea breeze, and the soil Is
Iuyurian.ly fertile. II will perhaps be
healthy for blacks; but such as 60 out
from America will always undergo sea-
soning by sickness, especially # they al
rive in the rainy season.
Since the attack and defeat OF the ma
tiyes. there has been good understand
ing between them and the colony. With
torti6calion, ,nd a lew light cannon, M.
thine is to be feared from the natives. They
have great respect tor DR. Ayres; and, on
bis arrival, sen, their message 10 inform
him OF their design to make him friend
ly visit.
If the colonisfs will submit to a govern
ment, and devote th'r attention TO agrIcul
ture, which they seem far too little Inclin
ed 10 do; il each man Can be furnished
with small farm. with right TO bequsth
il TO bis neares. and dearest connexions, |
and can be pursuaded 10 cultivate 1t, and
the colony be furnished with suitable in.
strUctIon; no reason appears Why il may
not in process OF time grow to great, and
aud happy Datlon, dIffusIDg light
and dispensing blessings over a continent
now covered with barbarism rendered by |
the slave trade, that scourge OF Africa and
curse OF America, en'oG barbsrous.
JOHN WIGHTMAN,
Late master of the brig Oswego, Of Boston
Boston, Sept. 4, 1898.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
hands very Frequently. Ilhappens ode,

hands very Frequently. Happens often
luat, al TIE enc VI year, The man INT
most wealthy, and the man the most poor
are on level. The one has nothing be
! cause he had noth:og the other has nOtt-
ing because he spended all. 1t is a satis-
faction 10 the wise TO see those rich men
who know how 10 take but never how 10
give, entirely ruined; il is the juslIhcs
tion of providence which performs eve
~ thing with due proportion and mea
sure Besides, every thing is relative j;
the poor who has but one dollar tb'nk>
himself as rich as the man OF fortune wnG
has one hundred thousand.
had once the idea Of writing a book
on the best manner OF employing money
Blu. it appeared TO me that there existed
so many strange opinions on that subject
that work OF this nature would have
suited the taste of no one. Expenses loi'
lowing The fashions, the passions anc ca
prices OF men, The employment OF money
can never be calculated by reason II IS
80 difficult 10 be economical without beng
avaricious. generous without being prodI-
gal, that all The rules winch could be gl-
ven OH The subject could hot De definite
aud precise. The wants among all men
are not lhe Same, IT would consequently
BIZ laborlng in vain 10 establish . general
lule on that subject. Nothing renders a
man more lrIhing than The USE OF money,
Men the most prodigsl commit acts OF
psrsmony which Cannot be Imagined -
they throw money by the handful at the
same time that they refuse The small.
est salary TO those who serve them. l
know a man who divides tue year be-
tween the most sordid avarice and The
most astonishing proiusion. The de.
mand OF a cent kills him during the first
six months and during The Other six, he
offers money 10 mhomever wants TO take
it.
As for me. | desire money only to re.
lieve my mind from thinking about it; tor
it occupies nobody more than the one who
has none. GWushinsto" Meas,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
AMOUNT OP FLOUR


Inspected in the town OF A'eSandr'a u
one year, coumenc,ng Oh 'he i@fh "a
of September, i32l. and ending Oh TT
.i,h day OF September, 1923, both II
elusive.
Quarter ending on the llm December, 1922
26. 500 barrels of -four
1861 hail barrels 30.
Sza,ts,. ending on tie llh Narch, 1898.
3l,768 barrels OF -four
100 halt barrels do.
Quarter ending on tie llM June.
29743 barrels OF h2ur
1885 halt barrels do
10 barrels rye -four.
Quarter ending on the lh September
1854 barrels OF -four
SOB bali barrels do
90 barrels rye Hour
2 half barrels do.
Tie total amount Of ,rkich IS,
IOI .o55 barrels OF -four
a,549 half barrels do
80 barrels rye -four
z half barrels do.
AMOS ALEXANDER.
Flour Inspector.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13

I flags Of truce. They will ali oe,;.t,
than sacrifice one Atom OF their 'dils;
and it they cannot main,ain lhsnaaggh'
Cadiz, they are resolved to embark r., %
mer'ca, carrying the king, The roval wi VI A.
~, and all the tregaIia with Item 's@''
when they have done this, tley tann,, u,
cape the French feel, they have rss uI 6.
TO SINK THE VESSELS WHICH BEAR ,,. I'D
and thus TO place beyond The pou.a y
French tyranny, The king, IN. go, OF
| lnent, and The representatives OF ,Ss I'm
| nish nation" 'Pa'
CoRuNSA. July l6. In conseous,,
ITS being known here tina, bodv ..aee OF
French army, consisting OF from eiob, we
leu thousand Een, was advancing a oa, 70
this cry. preparations wtre mado p
with great despatch 10 defend The pls," "e'e
he garrison, consisting OF I,5OU r,onI-
troops, some militia, a considerable nnn as
| her Of volunteers, and several jore;.n .u',
English officers OF distinction. marrb.a dua
from here, and took up strong pos;,;ontu'
the neighborhood, with a view NJ ;., 10
cep,ing The advance OF the enemy. Anons
them were Sir Robert Wilson and coI""E
Light, whose exertlOns in forming and We
proving The troops in this place have Lsar
most useful and conspicuous The VII
OF The forces were under The direc,;on &c
general Quiroga, and ON the 9Th ms, ,t "
French commenced a sudden and v;ol
attack upon them with very great sn,"
rIorily of force; and most despera,s lnt
stubborn contest commenced. The great
superiority OF the enemy, however, rso
dered resistance OF any duration iunos
sIble On the part Of the Spaniards, a ,hsr
were ultimately obliged 10 retire with,
oui lofliications which they did in gond
order, pursued by The enemy even 70 with.
in reach OF The cannon, which opene 1 NM,
the French forces, and caused them pra.,
loss. In this engagement, We lauen, n
say, Sir Robert Wilson was wounded,o
the lower part OF the thigh. but The wound
has been dressed, and he is dong well -
II IS mol OF so serious nature as 10 proh.
bit his continuing 10 take an active p.r, m
the defence o! the place. Col. Light who
then acted in the capacity Of aid de.camu
10 gen Wilson, was also severely wound.
ed, We understand IN two places bu, IS Al.
So NSibr, "C"s 'h'oSb VI COuiSc, InCaDacI-
ated from making any further exertlons a,
present.
On The retreat Of the Spanish troops The
enemy advanced towards The CIV, and
have commenced very heavy cannoDsde
winch IS yet onlinuing and is returned nv
the garrison, but from The great SUPERIOR
ty vi The enemy we entertain Tears tina,
the French will ultimately prevail The
los, has hitherto been very considerable
Consisting. as Tar as report can be trusted,
OF ) or 4UU killed ant about 500 " oundet.
The loss on our part has not been much,
the Ithcers have much ex r,et themselves,
and seversI have been wounded severely.
Some OF the inhabitants have taken refuge
Oh board the shipping, and some vessels
have sailed 10 ballast, having several pas.
seogers Tor England aud eisew hire. Up
10 the moment OF wiling this IS = VI he
firing continues with increased violence on
bcih sides, and the greatest confusion
reIgHs among u.s."
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13

One OF our late English papers mentions
a. a tact, that poor woman, with an m
FAINT at her breast. employed 10 the grounds
of Mr. Bailey, Of Swanscombe, Kent, IN
modelling peas. previous to the commence
ment Other daily labors, sucked the child,
and left il in hedge NJ r The place where
she was at work. On her return some time
ter TO look for her child, she was struck
with horror al finding il dead. With the
wretched mothers consent, the child was
opened by surgeon, and a snake found in
its stomach Ii is supposed. that soon al
fer the mother bad sucked the infant, the
snake, attracted by the milk remaining on
the child's lips. had entered the mouth,
and suifocated it.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
DIslNrERESTED BENEvOLENCE.

A generous individual, whose name IS
unknown, having learned, by late pub
LEGATION in the Newark Eagle that there
were seven debtors confined in the Jail OF
the county, for debts amounting 10 the
whole 10 l2 dollars, accOsted the Sheriff
In the street some days ago, and handed
him amount for the purpose of liber-
a,ing the unfortunate sufferers The gen.
tleman refused to give his address. Libe-
rality and benevoence like this, require
no comment.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
Fl iXANA A.

In relation TO lie recent attempt al iniur.
rec ion or revolution at Havana, the New
York Commercial Advertiser Teu arks--
eed IL SOME sy u or 6df a4se s'' tbs strG 81
farming plot had been detected among the
CreOles, and that serious apprehensIOns Of
an !nsurrectioD we're entertained al Hsvs-
ma. Now, We have letters before u Irom
the most respectable and unquestioosble
sources, which tell US that, SO lar from ibe
existence OF any concern upon The SUI Ject.
the transactio referred 10 is considered
one OF The most fortunate that could have
happened Tor rendering the tranquility Of
the island more complete and permanent.
1 he writer Ui one OF these letters informs
US thai, within a few weeks, some .eGi-
tious papers, IN the form Of proclanslIOos,
had reached the hands OF the Governor,
and short time afterwards, the prt;sman
who assisted 10 printing them made DIS
closure OF the PRIMER who employed HIN.
The printer was arrested, and son e olher
accomplIces; Tut the principal bad fed
They were all, however, alike destitute OF
character, Influence, money or other means.
W ilh such men as The chiefs OF the conspI.
rsCy, the conspIrators could never be Tor
midsble, or lead an unwilling people into
the death uance OF revolution. The
truth is, there are undoubtedly lew FAC
tlous people in the Havana, land where is
the country that there are nol!) but the
planters, who are numerous, dread any
measures Of revolutionary character"
We now present translation Of tho
official treaty Of capitutatiom Of the
Guy OF MsracaIbo including the Span
len General Morales aud the forces un.
der his command. The Republic Of
Colombia has ample cause for Joy and
gratitude in the accomplishment Of the
events which has caused the surrender
OF Morales and sealed the destruction
Of his power in Southern A merica.
[BaA. AmT'
(TRANsLATItN.)
From the Iris de Venezuela Extra.
CARACAS, Aug. Is, 1898
TREATY or CAPITULATlONun'
der which the army Of MsracaibO has
6uEEohooTSu ~ Iuo dtTiot iofSSs
Don Jaan 4 nacio de Casas, knight
of the national order Of st. james, Coz
lionel Of the Spanish armies; and Do"
Limo Lopes Quintana, lieutenant CO.
lionel OF the same; commissioners with
full powers of the General in Chief, OF
the army Of the Maine, together with
Joseph Marid Delgado, lieutenant CO.
lionel Of the battalion Of Zulia, and Jo'
ssph Maria Urdoneta. captain. and SEE
cretary to the office Of the commander
in chief, and in,endant of tho depart
ment Of Julia, with equal powers from
the general, commandant general, ana
intsndant Of the said department, win
tho consent Of tho commandant gene
raj of the third department of the Ma
w Of tho Republic Of Colombia, CON
missicned to transact IN an honorable
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
ST SEBASTIAN.

OF this once formidable fortress, which
Notwithstanding its present reduced state
OF defsnce, still remains in the possession
of The Spaniards, though for a long time
bpsisged by the French, we lind the toll
lowing account i'm the Memorial OF the
CITY of ST. Sebastian" published in 1914,
s. Se6astian. This unhappy town and
citade! since the assault OF the English on
the Sd Of Aug 1918, now hardly exists;
Of 600 houses which stood within its walls
So alone remaia: many OF them were ele
giant and sumptuous, and OF four stories.
The new square remarkable for its beauty
and delightful promeDades, now causes
horror, aud presents alike with the city a
heap of trighttul ruins. The noble torll-
fcanons which protected the city, are de
molisbed; and the pleasant country around,
which formerly attracted the attention OF
strangers aud was 50 highly cultivated, is
now waste where notb,ng is 10 be seen
except misery and distress.
FREoERIcksBURe, Sept le.-By the
schooner Sarah Ann captain Day, {late
Tupnan) from Pensacola, which place she
!eh On 18th August, we are enabled Il
state some further particulars respecting
the melancholy accident tina, lately beie
that vessel. The Sarah Ann was bounC
from Kingston, Jamaica. 10 New Orleans
and made the iand not far from Pensacola
at 6 A. VI on Saturday the 9Th July-sh'
there came 10 an anchor IN d tathoms va
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
THE PENIrENTIARY.

We understand (says The Richmono
Compilerl that the male conyic's OF this IN
s,i,utrun were removed on Saturday eve
ming las, to their old quarters The te.
males sill remain at the armory. guard
of thirty men, with the proper officers will
he constantly kept en- duty al the Peni'en-
tiary Much OF the labor OF the repairs
has been contributed by the consicts them
selves. Many Vt the convicts VIII be put
TO work during the present week.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
INUvpATIoN rsrHe Low COUNTRY


Extract of q letter from Sunbury, Liberty
coualy Louisiana, dated Aug, 18Th
You have no doubt noticed ~ the pub.
lie prints, partial account OF tins inunda-
tion You can best Judge OF its violence,
when detail 10 you some ct IT'S effects
Almost all OF our bridges are swept away,
Dot excepting the large one at Ricebo'
rough la lie Cents yard, 5 miles frdm
Snnbury, and 5 from Peterborough the
Aliga,ors were swimming after the poul.
try. and bis little and in6rm negroes had
10 be removed from their houses by means
of boats At Baisden's Biu8, the rushing
OF the waters washed aguily Under one OF
the Academy buildings, into which the
building ultimately settled. leaving nothing
visible above the Bluff except about three
feet of the roof could detail to you
many more calamities. and some amusing
Anecdotes, but time will not allow. Let
n suffice TO say. that crops generally IN
this country, are destroyed at least one
halt.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13

A letter from Captain Christie, OF the
Colombian ship Bolivar, announcing the
late brilliant action at Maracaibo, the on
)y serious misfortune that belei them was
the blowing up OF the sci ooner spartan,
Capt. Block, with crew Ut lou men, all
Told.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13

SAVANNAH, Sept The following
statemen, 'vnich has been forwarded 10 US
Tor publication, will be iound TO contain
more particular account OF the seizure and
condemnation uf the above vessel than any
that has been before published.
DARING INSULT OF THE AMERl-
GAN FL AG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
CUl,DALL'S MILLS.
II ooi LQrQlag

~ VUt Ut" t"tS
THE subscribers inform their friends
\ and the public. that they have rcpit isheG
their CsTGng Machines with new Cards OF the M
est and most approved manufacture. .. srn that tie.
now enabled to Card Wool OF all grades, in th,
best manner
en- Goods, as usdai--.fiso, they color and finish
Wooden Cloths of all descriptions, and to color gar
ments, SC. that have faded, or become uufsshion-
able All branches Of the above business all be
done with despatch, and on the loves terms, snd
the least favor gratefully acknoW oWledged
CLARKE T. GRINNELL.
B.-SAEFoRD ALMY Little .CoIopton-pELEC
CoREY, IvsItOn--WILLIAM pEAKsF, Bristol.
Ferry-and loB SHERsAN, IN Newport, will re.
oeive ana forward articles intended for the Manu-.
factory Portsmouth, July ~, 1920
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
Z MONAL
Daniel G.. Dcnham,

Has ,sr7. ,,t1 'rom Ao. 10. InJwfA Sreef, 20
\, 2I4 near Driage Sreet,
WIERE be continues e. carry on the Gold and
w o,ver smi,hng. and Watch repairing business,
as usual
Tie returns his sincere thanks to his former friends
end customers, AMI requests continuance OF 'helr
flvprs Mar 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23

4 FAHM, containing about 50 acres
n Of land, situate in Midd e,ovn. atsut mill
from the state house. containing two orchards, and
Is wcll wAtered. wooded, and walled Tn said Pa ~
is good Dwelling House, Batn, CRIB. and other OF
houses wing on tie main road, next adjoining he
estae cf William Bailr,. Esq POI paui,u..f, suI
terms, apply % The subscriber, living o0 'ht C.o.
s. JJstpH oUCN NELL.
.h,Leto~u, Jan, e.. 1873.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
CHARTS, &c.
E-.M. Il. RATHHOVE'

UW H. RATHBOVE.
UAs jus received and offers for sale, at bis store
i i head af Packer Uhagf oew Chart. extending
fom New.NOrk ~ Havana, improved by government
surveys in 1890. Win gsneraI assortment OF chars
ofrng latest surycys-Bowdlch's NsvigNors 5'h eli.
ton American Coast Pilots lJth editlon; Nau,ica
hlmsua,ks for the yesrs 1872 and 1898, scameps
dA,'s Nssistsnt--Sth comp ste assortment at Nau.
teal lnstrumenls--'el'er ,vutug, log and wrapping
Iaies-Quls and lax Powder.
asa. general assortment OF Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordage and ship Chandlcry.
Just received 80 casks cut Nails, assorted sizes
CO thousand 8rcks-2y doz Tile
IL TCordsgc AMI Gables ma le - order, AMI YES
seis furnished srh every article or ,ons and 'h,rl
yoyagcs. .li5uU IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-04-23
BOOTS & SHOES.
David Rodman,

No. $50, t.aues-S street.
N;G-'p Opposite !Ec ea y sie Gof-n Eavie.
: t. oPE err 1 LII y Informs his
Friends and the Public, That in addition 70
ms general assortment Of ECOT, 4ud SHOPS Of
the various kinds in use, G. I..;. proportion Of
winch ave OF hs own mueui.c,uroI be uAs cc hard
qutnlIiy oi " ialnf shoes, Cm.afer's Bsptces and
ahOes. remarkably CsP.-lhssr want OF toe
above sr,clss be ihnks VIE fad Il 10 thclF 81 van
taEe TO eah and see for themselves
~ Boots and shoes manufactured for measures
a. ususi and particular attention paid 10 Il airing
Newport, 25lh of Is: month.