davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
SHIP LEEDS.

We were of large party of those who
yesterday partook Of collation. on board
the new ship Leeds, captain Stoddard !;
now on the eve Of sailing for Liverpool.
1t may be said that in all respects, the
Leeds has not superior. Her cabin is
an exhibition of the mos. splendid and
chase architecture and her sccommo,
dalioDs and furniture are equal to any
ship in the port. We understand this
vessel has cost 10000 dollars. Maysuc-
cess attend her enterprizing owners.
Nc7p York Gazette.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
PIRATES.

Extract OF a letter from lieutensut COM
maDdant Francis II. Gregory, dated
Matanzas, January 2.st, 1923.
"Fhe Spaniards are very much exas.
perated at the Americans, particularly
the lower order. On my arrival here
the Americans Aocked around me, com.
planned Of insults and personal outrages;
several had been stoned in the streets;
they are very liberal in their abuse Of
me, and not sparing in tho threats Of
vengeance-they have declared me pi-
rate. The authorities are, however, ye-
ry civil, and do every thing they can TO
preserve tranquility, and good under
standing between theSpanjards and Ame-
ricans. The pirates have scarcely been
heard OF since poor Aliens affair, and
the blow given them by the English
and l have been informed that there is
little likelihood Of any ones escaping
hereafter to give Information against
them.
A planter who lives upon the coasf,
about fifteen miles from this, informed
me that he observed from his house
two vessels burned by the pirates, and
believes The crews must have been des-
iroyed, as none have yet reached the
shore. do not let any of the rsscsls
come near me. From the Papchiis at.
tar and others, they mark me out as
victim; cowardly as they are, nothing is
70 De aPprehended from an open attack.
they can only triumph by treacbery."
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
From me Salem Reeister

Mr. Palfray TN the Boston Centinei
is the. following article g.
"Caschtenny Imhosidoas.
An article Is going the rounds of the
American papers, purporting to be a.
"Funeral Grafton delivered by count
Bertrand over the Tomb of Bonaparte
a, ST. Helena !" and at which general
Lowe is said TO have attended, and to
have shed tears! Thiy is another of
mandy pamby productions of which the
times are pregnant. Every one acquain-
ted with the history OF Bonaparte's con.
fnement. death and burial at ST. Helena,
knows that no such Grafton was deliver
d, and that the article is Of piece OF
The productions published by Warden,.
UMeara and Las Casas."
The funeral Grafton. here spoken of,
appeared first in this country in your
paper. The original is contained in a
pamphlet, in the French language, pub
lished at Brussels, and was received by q
gentleman in this town, from his friend
"a; Antwerp. The knowledge of the
a,story of Napoleon's "con6ncment,de death
and burial at ST. Helena, is confined to
very few only, and for the honour of
the human character, as well as the
character of England, it is to be regret
ted that it is not confined to fewer still -
From what has been disclosed by Dr. o.
Meara, respecting Napoleon and count
Bertrand, we were prepared to expect
that if any eulogiurn should be delivered
at Napoleon'sfuneral, it would he bp his
friend the count and the eulogium it.
selfis such an one as might have been
expected at his hands. AS to the fact
of its having been delivered as it purports
to have been, can say nothing. If,
however, it should gain the same Gre
dence as the productions of DR.. OMeara-
and Las Casss, the public, we appre-
bend, will pronounce il to be true-Ma.
jor Russell's sweeping denuncia,ions to
the contrary, Notwithstanding.
THE TRANSLATOR
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
THE CANAL.

We have received the report of the
canal commissioners, from which we
learn that 22G miles have been compile
ted so as to admit boats, and it is sup
posed that one entire and extensive line
trom Schenectady TO Rochester will be
nav'gable by June, and the whole will be
completed in 10 months. The sum al
ready expended is S5,60S, 1886, and the
PROBABLE amount required to complete
the work will be about SS,OOO,OOO, some
thing more than the original estimate. -
Ebe work, however, has been com pleted
In manner not liable to much damage
and the tolls calculated upon for the en-
suing year will be 100000. 'fhe pro
gress and advantages of this project seen
TO set calculation at defiance. IVY. ha
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
POST OFFICES.

BY late. statement from the post
master general, il appears that there are
in the United States. $3.50 post Offices.
that the gross amount oil hostages during
The year 1922 was 81, l2S. O2S, compcn,
sation to post masters SS56,I55. Incl.
dental expenses of the department &c.,
e5S. Expense Of Transporting the mail
over 1854 miles Of road 8777,75S, and
that the balance against the general post
Office is S2s,84S. Last year it was
jSle5,96 The gross amount of postage
during the year was S71,S65 more
than that of 1891, whilst the expense Of
transportation was less. 1t is very doubt
iul, however. if congress continues wear
~ to multiply roads, whether the estab
iishment can support itself much longer
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
LITERATURE,

Russia has now $50 living authors
Most Of them are Of the nobility. One
eighth Of the whole number are clergy
men. Up to the year 1907, 1000 works
bad appeared in the Russian language.
In 1910, the Russian national library as
in possession of slmos, 5000 volumes
by native Authors, among which there
were los romsnees. There are already
5000 works in the Russian language.
MoscoW has 9 public libraries, and 10
printing Offices 81. Petersburg 7 public
libraries and Is printing Offices; Revei,
DorPat, Cracows have each library and
2 printing Offices. In all Russia there
are only 8 or 9 letter fouDdries.
Proposals for a new English paper,
have been issued in Philadelnia
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
USEFUL.

We have seen very curious invention
intended as an alarum for the prevention
ofburgiary, &c. Its outward appearance
is that Of narrow slip Of canvas, about
four inches in length, with small ring af-
fixed at each end /; the centre part being
enclosed within piece Of coloured pa
per. These rings are intended to be
fastened upon hooks or nails, the one up
on the frame or stationary part, the o.
Their on the movable part of door or
window. When SO placed, should any
attempt to enter, tension of the canvas
of course takes place, and this causes an
instan, explosion of detonatiBg balls Of
powder as loud as the report Of fowl
ing piece the combustable matter being
confined withinthe paper already spoken
of. We never saw contrivance better
adapted to the purposes intended than
this simple but most effectual alarm.
London hafieY.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
CAN AIS,

Awriter in the National Intelligoncer
says there arc three great avenues by
which the western waters may be con.
nected with the Atlantic, viz. LIST, From
Lake Erie to the Hudson al Albany,
where the Eric canal will soon complete
water commune cation Cd, From Pitts.
burg Penn. up to the Youghiohogany
thence to the Potomac near Cumberland
and down that river to Washington city
1t is calculated that this canal will cos,
two millions of dollars. The distance
from Pittsburg to Washington is S25
miles, by this route. Sd, From the Ohio
up the Great Kenhawa in Virginia, and
down James River 1t is said also that
the Tennessee may be connected with
the waters Of the Mobile, the Santee the
Pedee and the Savannah.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
LATEST FROM GIBRALTAR.

BY the ship Boston, capt. Findlay,
arrived this forenoon, VIC have received
the Gibraltar Chronicle, OF the Cd and
Sd Of January last. Capt. Findlay in.
forms US that when he left Gibraltar, il
was the impression there that war would
soon take place between Spain and Eng.
land The news Of its declaration ives
hourly expected.
tf Savannah Reh. Lar snss
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
IMPORTANT INVENTOR.

Ills stated in an English paper mat
Mr. Cook, of Birmingham has discovered
a method of rendering all sorts OF COTTON
linen, muslins, sc. Gas we'll as timber
itself imcombus,ible by immersing them
in solution of pure vegetable aikaT.
This solution is perfectly clear and With
out any smell, and window curtains ana
sed hangings are thus rendered perfect"
ly secure from any accident from hres
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14

A dreadful fire occurred at Canton on
fhe 9TH oil November last, by which up.
ward~ of ten thousand houses mere con-
'Snnsed.-Tne English factory and most
OF the others, were destroyed.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14

BY the'arrivai of the brig Caroline
captain Hubbs, from Havana, we learn
chat Commodore Porter, with his squad.
ron, mad arrived out, and taken possession
of Key West. Nc Y. Com. lOh inst
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
TE DOLLARS A YEAR.

According to a table in Forces "Na-
soual calendar" the district OF Columbia
mas greater number Of inhabitants 10
me square mile than any state or terrific
~ In the Union.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
IRON LANYARDs.

Mr.. Rodgers,a genilcmaTot Portsmouttf
N. H. has invented and obtained patens
for new method Of setting up and se-
curing ships shrouds.-Chairs are used
instead of lanyards, and the shrouds are
frightened by moveable screw oil such
power that one man can with ease,setuP
the rigging securing, at any time, every
half ineh gained from the slack or
stretch of the shrouds. For a ship OF
500 tons, each chain will weigh about so
lbs. and considering their durability, are
probably cheaper than rope lanyards.
The apparatus has been exhibited at
Merchants hall,an appeared to be aPproS
we'd Of by many competent judges.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
STATEMENT

Exhibiting the quantity OF tonnage entered an
cleared in and from the respective states an
territories, during the year ending on the 3Ot
Septenber 1920
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
FLlMsY OBJECTIONS.

Each side Of the opponents Of Messrs.
Adams and Crawford, the two most pro-
minent candidates for the presidency of
the U. 5. at the approaching election,
pretend to object to- these two gentle.
men ON the ground that they were iede-
Taiis's in their youthful days. One par
~ s'a es that MIR. A. wrote against The We.
neraoie MIR. Jefferson and the Rights of
Man: while those on the opposite side
urge that Mr.. e.. was one of the most
conspicuous friends Of John Adams, in
l798-at which time he was also in IA.
Vor OF one Of the most Objectionable
measures in Mr.. AS administration, that
of keeping large standing army in time
of peace: and that he signed an article
expressing "the most unlimited conf
depce in the 6rmness, Justice, and wis
dom of his (Mr. a - administration"
pressure Of business in our Job depart.
fneDt, TOO profitable for us to be willing to nc.
glect-indeed, sImostthe oRly profitable part Of
our vocation--has compelled us to defer "Tbe
Lay Monk" until this time, which will be found
on the FIRST page. II it should be continued, we
viii inserttbe numbers, regularly, as we receive
them.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14

Proposals for = new English paper,
have bssn issued in Philadelphia,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-03-14
Total
C0MMODORE P0RrER.

'otals. 7s7,96l 8I3,74s lOO,54l 81, 4oC
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13


| some confusion on the frontiers. Ministers
have been warned Of The serious faults
committed 10 defiance OF the courage and
ardor OF our tioo?s."
-. A Lisbon dale VI July 10 mentions that
a circular letter from The Marquis Palmel-
| la II the foreign ministers, &c. acquaints
them thai be has, BY hi. Majesty's order
Intimaled 10 Don Manuel Moria de Aoujl-
ar, that In consequence OF The unheard OF
insult put upon his Catholic Majesty al
Seville, the government OF Ibis most Faith.
iul Majesty cannot recognize him as agent
oi the Government at Cadiz; ihata II official
correspondence With him must, therefore.
cease, but he may remain at Lisbon as
private individual
A letter Of July II; from Port 81. Ma.
ry, (tbres miles from Cadiz) gives the fol.
lowing details OF the affair OF the 18th.
before Cadiz:-'At 5 o'clock 10 the morn
ing, the enemy, ~ the number of 8 or
quo Men supported by the 6re OF sixty
pieces OF artillery and nine gun boats,
made spriie in SIX columns from The Isle
of Leon. TO attack the ditiereUt points OF
our line. These columns, alter having
passed the canal near the fort ST, PetrI,
formed under The projection OF their bate.
RES, and commenced their movements -
To deceive the enemy, General Bourde-
soult ordered his troops 10 retreat When
the enemy had advanced only thirty steps,
his troops commenced the charge Al.
though the enemy, protected by bis nu-
merous artillery, were overthrown on all
points, and relreated with considerable
loss, The enemy demanded truce OF three
hours 10 bury their dead. Com'e Adm.
raj Hamelin mas prevented The fishermen
from leaving Cadlz
Baron de Richie mont. Inspector Gene.
raj OF the French possessions IN India. was
brought into Corunna in French India.
man, by a Spanish privsleer, and thrown
into the prison oil Antonio, The B.ron IS
he brother of the Preach Minister de Vii.
lele uho ordered SIR Robert Wilson TO
leave Paris in 90 insulting manner The
revenge be took was to apply 10 the Spa.
nish authorities for the liberation OF the
Baron de Richemont. bu, bis application
was refused by the Sponifh authorities.
who declared their determination to detain
him as an hostage for the safety OF the Con
stitutional General. Sir Robert Wilson,
however, repeated his request and at last
obtained the liberation OF de Richemont,
and other prisoners.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13

, main 10 this city and the Colombian
will 20 10 Cuba with the troops of the
. pan,,a army. the former will receive
pay there according to their rank from
lhe Colombian aud tue latter from the
spanish treasury.
Art l4-Any chief, officer, or any o.
ther individual of the Spanish army
whatever. VINO may be apprehended
waglng war against Colombia without
o.,ns exchanged, will be punished with
death.
Ati5-As tho Spanish army has
PROVISIONS ouly for the space OF three
days, me Colombian government is o.
obliged TO furnish them all things neces-
saw ssom TIE ratification of This con-
tract unuil heil ARRIVAL in Cuba.
Art, l6-Aii doubts which may occur
as - me true meanlng of any of the
preceding articles viii always be deci-
Jed "a isvog CT the Spanish army and
subjects
At 1.-THE generals of both armies
wall appoint officers who will 60 and
examine he American troops mention.
ed IN the 9Th article, as we'll as the Eu.
ropean soldiers VINO are prisoners, as
mentioned in the 18th article of this
present treaty.
Art. lS-rhe present treaty will be
ratified and exchanged within twenty
four hours, and it will be carried into
execution as soon as 1t is ratified and
exchanged. In witness whereof, we
Sign two of the same tenor in the city
ct Maracaibo on the Sd of August 1925.
Signed, Jose Ignascio Caras, Limo
LOpe5 Quintana, j N. Delgado, j..
Urdaneta.
The present treaty ID approved in all
is paris by me, as the General in Chief
OF the Spanish army OF the Main.
Head Quarters at MaracaIoo, Au.
gust Sd, 1923. (signeGl Francisco To-
mas Morales Jose Atoaro, Secretary.
Manuel 4Maarique, vi the hberators
of Venezuela ana Ulndinamarca, con.
mander of the Department of Zulia,
and of the op.rstions against Msracal.
ba, &c. and Jose PGdiLtd OF the liberia.
tors of venrzu ela, sc Approve, sane.
ton and ratify the preceding treaty OF
Capitulation In witness whereof, we
Sign it in the Head Quarters at Alta
gracia, August At. 1928. (Signed,)
Manuel .nanrique Jose Padif1a, Jose
Urduneta. Score ary.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
Notice.

WAS committed to Fairfax county Jail
w as a runaway, ON the 10th day OF
iune last, negro woman, who says her
name is May BROWN She IS about S
teet high, yellow complexion. TWO stars
on her LETT arm about her elbow, and one
Between her thumb and tore finger On her
LETT hand. and says she is atovi 70 years
old; she has thick lips large mouth and
fat nose; and when committed, had Oh a
blue domestic dress. The negro, on her
examination, says that she came iron The
City Of Washington, and had been living
with one MarsieIlei Camll; that she be.
longs 10 the estate OF one Thomas Jenkins,
ST Mary's county. MaryIsn near Chess
apeake Bay. Tie owner, il any, is re.
quested TO come forward, prove properly.
pay charges, and take her away. other
wise she will he dealt With according 10
law
P. 6. BRADLEY Jsilor for
JNo. c. HUNTER, Sheriff Fairfax co.
sep9
lfETrbe editor OF the Richmond Lnqui.
rer will insert The above in his paper, &C.
cCrding TO law and iGrwa ara bis account 10
Fairfax Court House for payment.
p. B r..
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
POSTSCRIPT.
Still Later from England.

baltimore, Sept. l2. We otop the
press to snuounce the arrival of the
fast sailing ship Ulysses, captain Han
cock, in al days from Liverpool. TIE
Ulysses came up last night, and to the
polite attention of captain Hancock. ths
editors Of the american are indebted for
the Liverpool Courier of the 3Oth July,
and the London Star, Globe and Oh.
server of the 29th.
Notwirhs auding the lateness of the
h--.-. proesed to lay their interest
ing contents before our readers.
With respect to the intended evacu-
alton Of Spain, as announced in the Lon
don COURIER of the Goth July, the Sun
of the 2Sth has the following para
graph:
"SUN OFFICE, Three o'clock.-We
are just enabled to give the most posi-
tive assurances that our Government
has received no such information as
was announced in the Courier Of Satur-
day last, respecting the alledged inten-
ton of the French Government, 10 with
draw their army to the Ebro; and that.
on the contrary, the statement in ques-
ton is believed to be gross fabrlca.
ton"
The Liverpool Courier of the 30th,
in commenting upon the same article
ssys:-"The French bulletins, it is Oh
servsble, afford no confederation of the
intelligence communicated by the Cou-
rier. of the contemplated withdrawing
Of tho troops from before Cadiz. Bour-
desoult had announced, that the block.
ode Of the city was as well formed by
sea as by land, and that, some of the
materist for a siege having been found
in the vicinity of Seville the lombard
ment might commences 90 the 25th inst
But the garrison seem disposed to
thwart the operations of the enemy
for, on the 10th inst. they made sortie
from the city, to tho number of about
5000 men. protected by all their bate
ries. They were however, according to
the French telegraphic despatch, re.
pulsed Oh all points, with the loss Of
1900 mon. The lose of the French was.
as ia usual, .iucOnsiderable.' The Spa
niards must be ssd bunglers, for whilst
the French NOW the.h down by hun.
areds, they can never succeed in des-
troyipg any thing like an equal num-
Der of their enemies -
The Constitutional Guerillas are
very active in different parts of Spain,
and harrass the French and Royalists
considerably. Nina lie still in Barcelo.
ma. and Money seems to be unable to
make any progress in the siege. In.
deed, ,hs French, expecting that the
whole country would yield to them i'm
mediateIy on their entrance, and that
the gates of the fortresses would be
thrown open to receive them, brought
no battering train into Spain. Hence
their inability to carry on q regular
siege, aud he loss which they must sus-
| rain by attempting, as at Corunns, to
! carry the Spa, ish fortresses by storm.
RATTLE OF CORUNNA,
We are enabled TO present our readers
With some additional and very interesting
particulars OF the battle OF Corunba. Our
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
Public Sale.
ON TUESDAY. will no cold ., n.

nN TUESDAY, will be sold al The
oauclIon store, variety OF goods most.
ly without reserve.
Furniture OF every description, run,
brandy, vinegar vine. cheese, candles.
tea, &c. Carts, v heel barrows, sc Sc.
gars superior eoitons, lnens. rea IL. ,e
clothes, diaper, coVerids, plaids. cloth.
cassimeres, threads, kinves aud forks.
boots, hats. &c
Also handsome lit Of new crotkery.
consisting OF dishes, coffee pots anu lea
sets.
Also on account Of whom it may con.
Germ, quantity OF French and Latin
books and plates for music.
S. A. MARSTELLER, suc.
Sent IL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
;s8A MARINE LIST, AZ;
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.

AR2lVED-SEpT l9.
From Quarantine. brig Tryall, (late
Swaine,) IRON Wilmington, N. C. boards
aud naval stores to NJ. Miller L. Son.
Scbr. Alert, Bears. FROM HALIFAX; cargo
plaster to the master.
SAILED,
Ship Florida, capt Brown, Amsterdam,
Schr Pheaton, Millikan, Saceo.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
The Tract of Lind.

lying in the county of Prince WilIism,Iate
the property Of Charles Hopkins, dec.ss.
ed, and purchased by hm IRON the exc.
cutor of Or. George Graham The and
lies not far from the Occaquon Mills. aud
adjolns that OF James Savage, and o hers.
For a description Of it, reference is bad 10
the deed OF trust given by said Hcpkms 10
the subscriber, in trust for the executor Of
DR.. Graham, dated the 23ih March, 1921.
and recorded in the Office OF the County
Court of Prince WilIiam; and TO the de-
ceased from the executor 10 said Hopkins,
recorded in the same Office The sale
will be made on The premises II thu Jay
l. rainy, It will be made on the first tar
day thereafter.
RICHARD II HENDERSON,
aug 23-lO22 Trustee.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-13
trustees Sale.

ON the s2d day OF OCTOBER next, az
~ near IL o'clock as may be. will sell
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder, Tor
oh
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
st. Domingo Coffee, &C.

- OhS5
NH Bags St. Domingo coffee. of su-
~ t gsto' f Es1I,,js r se ad per
bus, from Port-au-prInce, aud
for sale by SAN. MESSERSMITH,
Who has iss store,
loo hbls, Baltimore whiskey
95 do apple brandy
100 matt. cassia
70 sacks blown salt
e3 half chests imp. + guupowder tea
IS ten cs,,y boxes DO DO
9 boxes each cont'g eO two 10 CAMS
tiers do.
10 hbds muscovado sugar
1900 10 Laguira green coffee
1900 ST. Domingo do do
40 Bundles sugar leaf paper
Sicily Madeira I oiminar WINE
Malaga and Canary iNE'
Cognac brandy, Holland gin
Antigua rum
Pecan nuts, superior Havana segars
Hampers of porter and wine bottles
Sweet oil In TASKS
Mould Gandles-low to close sales
Bakers chocolate, No. | IS
Baltimore do No. ], a&3
Muscatel raisins
Goshen cheese, &c.
dec 8 If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08

To FARMERS 4 Pr ,TFRS.
T Will furnish young FRuiT Trees on
L moderate terms to such as may wish
TO improve their farms IN this way.
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Ptumbs
ApricOts,
and a variety Of sHRUBrRY, from the MUIR
sery OF DANIEL SMi I'll, near Burning
ton, Ney- Jersey. Ia a climate like ours.
these delicious fruits may be had IN abuu-
dance al small expence, by every farmer
who fees disposed to bestow portion OF
his time and labOur in their cultivation
A catalogue Of the trees may be had at my
store, near the corner OF King aud Royal.
streets, where orders will be received and
forwarded. GEORGE DRlNKk2.
Agent for Daniel Smith.
emo 81 tt