davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04
"fhe Political Cfscf, PEDRO
BOADA SANCHEZ"
&CDEECE sk, -
GREECE.

Advices from Trieste of the I'd July,
say, that vessel had arrived there
from the Archipelago, bring report,
tina, the Captain Pacha had made de.
scent on Negfopont with 10000 men.
All accounts agree in stating, that the
Greeks continued actively employed in
making preparations to repci the enc.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04
LEEsBuRG. Aug. 10.


On Friday night last, one of the great
est rains was experienced in this town
and neighborhood, which has been
known for many years. The damage
done in the vicinity has been considera-
Bile. Bridges, fences, grain and lumber,
have been entirely swept away. On.
thousand pannels of fence is said to have
been lost 10 one plantation, part of
which was secure from ordinary freshets.
The unfortunate man committed on
the 7th inst. for the murder of Heskitt,
was examined before a call court on
Wednesday last The evidence sus-
tanning the fact that he had acted in self
defence, and had killed without preme-
Citation or intent, the prisoner was dis
charged.-Gen. Of Liz,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04
Extracts of dieter. from house i
Buenos -AYres, dated June 23, t

ELudctS ~ letter. from house IN
Buenos Ayres, dated June 90, to
q merchant an alexandria.
Spectators have advanced the
price of flour to $40 per barrel, which
will realize on every barrel they have,
as the article is really scarce, and no
hopes of supplies. The weather con
tlnues very dry, and no preparations
as yet made for the soacing of aoheut.
"Two or three cargoes, not e9-
ceeding 4 Or 5000 bbls. would, we
think, maintain its price at ,SI3 to
,sl4, per barrel, on board, and 20 off
rapidly
"We have only to add on this sub
ject, that it is our firm opinion, it will
stili'go higher prouidednoiarge en- ship
snemts arrive from the United States,
III all thiS or neat month; aud may be
brought with safety, constituting the
bulk ofall cargocs. Even in case we
have importations in the above men
tioned time, they must be immense to
bring it below Sl2 per b5l. on board"
Herald.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04
PORTUGAL,

The London Sun of. the i2th july,
gives extracts OF letters from vigo so
late as the 9th June, in (which il is
asserted, that reaction had actually
taken place in Portugal in favor Of the
Constitutional system. The Editor
remarks, that this intelligence IS "high-
ly favorable to the cause Of the palri-
ots.. ~
Political Gouernment Of the Pro-
cince Of Oense.
By three different channels, l have
yesterday ,andto. day received intorma
ton that the greatest part of Portugal
has declared again in favor Of the Con.
stiiutional system, the standard having
first been raised in the .Algarvcs by
the troops which were there, who were
followed by others. Though The above
information is not official, it has been
communicated to me as positive by an
Aloade on the frontiers Of the kingdom
of Portugal, who adds, that it is public
along the boundaries Of his territory;
and ithas appeared to me proper to
communicate to YOU for your satistac-
ton, and that YOU make it public. a
God preserve you many years-O-
rensc. 9Th June. 1923. :
s'Ihe Political CHEF PEDRO
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04

Many man among us, says the VII
lage Record, thinks nothing of ten dol
lars in the price of horse that suits
Aim-or of fifty dollars in a gig. There
are hundreds who do not regard an extra
Grape for their wives or daughters, or an
extra coat s. pantaloons for themselves
ornaments transient and perishable--
who would nevertheless think that Sc
year (or l2A cents weekly for a lit-
erary Magazine-oh bless you they could
not afford IL at all I! This is a mistake.
Let the wife have her crape-buy your
fine clothes as you please but look well
at the same time to furnishing the head
and the heart with literary and moral
instruction, as well as the person with
fine things.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04

Bells Weekly Messenger Of the
7th nlt says, sit now appears 10 be
settled in the Cabinet what course our
rulers intend TO pursue upon the late
proceedings Of the Spanish Cortes at
Seville, Sir, William A'Court is TO
go to Cadiz, and is there to Under
stand personally from Ferdinand -
whether any actual restraint is put up
on him. II ii shall appear that He fss
actually in captivity, then Sir William
is to Withdraw from the Spanish terri
tory altogether ~
This is a most extraordinary cues
lion for the English Ministry tc put 10
Ferdinand. Every king not invested
with absolute power, would undoubt-
tcdiy say that he was in actual re.
straint-Suppose that Alexander
should instruct his minister at the court
of st. james, TO make the same de
,nand of his majesty OF England. He
would undoubtedly say, "Tan' under
restraint-my parliamentary Cortes
are very troublesome companions -
| who are likewise under restraint from
that object Of royal abomination, the
people, Bah- Morn. Chron.
Many man among us, says the VII
lage Record, thinks nothing of ten dol
lars IN Tho mica IF horse TINT Units
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-09-04
Interesting Variety.

The Board Of Commissioners for de-
ciding On the cases of claims arising un-
der tue lst article of the Treaty ofGhent.
assembled and organized itself. at its
room in Washington, on Monday last
Tic Board is composed on the part OF
ths United States, Of Mr. Cheves, Com
missioner and Mr.. Seawell, Arbitrator;
on the part of Great Britain, of Mr.. Jack
sou, Commissioner, and Mr.. M'Tayish.
Arbitrator
- Mr.. James Baker, the acting Consul
General of Great Britain, was chosen
Secretary to the Board, and Mr.. Cha's.
Manly, Of Raleigh, N. c. was chosen
Clerk.
Mr. Hay, il will be recollected, is the
agentappointedto arrange the claims, &c
On Tuesday, after traIsacting all the
business which could at this time be ac-
ted upon, the Board adjourned TO meet
again on the Goth day Of October next.
We understand that no decision. on
the average value to be allowed for each
slave has been made !; and that, of course.
the defnitfve list Of claims has not been
submitted to the Board..-Aat. Int.
An extract of letter dated July cath
from one OF the first houses at Gibraltar
to another IN this city. with which we
have been politely favoured, says
"The French and rebels made their an
pearance in this nefghbourhood two
days ago and we believe that their re-
ception at the towns in the vicinity has
not been very cordial one. There
was some ssirmishing yesterday be-
tween the contending parties. Cadiz is
still blockaded, but is likely to hold eut
long time, as she is in want Of nothing.
Flour So s-4."--.4merican.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
SCIENTIFIC.

The astonishing improvements OF
our country Perkins. in steam
machinery, have, perhaps, done more
to raise the character of our country
in Scientific Europe, than all our ma.
val victories. Our European tradu-
GERS have been compelled, reluctant
iy. to acknowledge the courage OF
9our countrymen. They have aban.
doned that fortress. spiked their cam
non, and very benevolently blown
up their powder magazine. They
have next entre8ched themselves be-
hind their scient' ic battery; but
Chief Engineer Perkins did not EN-
dea, or to starve the garrison into
surrender. He constructed newly
invented steam battery, and blew
dawn all their works about their ears.
fBaH. I'm.
From DR. Brevster's Edin6urg Phi-
Eosophicat Journal.
"There never has been in our day
an in, ention which has created such
a sensation in the scientific Il IN the
manufacturing world. The steam
engine of Mr.. Watt had been SO long
considered rs the greatest triumph OF
art and science, that it was deemed a
sort sf heresy to regard it as capa-
Die Of improvements and notwith-
standing all that has been done by
Mr.. Wolff, and other eminent engi
neers: the undoubted merit OF their
engines has scare, ly yet been admit
ted by the public. Under such cir.
cumstances, MIR. Perkins claims
we're likely to meet with various
kinds of opposition. Instead of hal
ing Il as i'm IN, entiOn which was to
do honor to the age in which we
live, and to add new and powerful
arm to British industry, imperfect
experiments and confined views We're
urged against the principle of its
construction, the jeaiousies OF rival
traders were arrayed against it. ina
ginary apprehensions of danger we're
excited. and short-sighted politicians
sounded the alarm, that such an IN
ycnliun would precipitate OUT coun.
try from its lofty pre-emmence a,
mong the manufacturing nations OF
the world.
"Mos, of the grounds Of opposi-
a., b,vs bean now remuyed nv di-
rect experiment. MIR. Perkins, en-
CINE is actually at work. Its opera
tl,ns have been witnessed and mi
nu'ely examined by engineers and
Philosophers of all kinds; and the
most unreasma&l, = gtIrs haze been
compelled to acknowledge the gust
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
Patent Elastic Saddles.

A WORD TO THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF EASY
RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy
saddles, which is for the most part a Ju''
and general one, and is really great grIe'
vance 70 those who have much ridlns 10
do. has caused him to turn his mind par.
ticularly to that subject, with view, u
possible, to remedy ths evil: ne Gu
with confidence assure the public that nc
has accomplished it. The plan proIec'eI
Is bv means of strong and well tempered,
steel springs, SO constructed as to supPols
the saddle seat and give much greater ssis
n both rider and horse, than saddles inaa.
in the common way or any other thai DC
has ever seen can possibly do: The pau
Is entirely different from the English eiai'
tic saddles with spring bars OF ste.I,
wbaIebone, &c. and also FROM those WIN
wire springs, and be coneeives much 81
perior to either, as the elasticity IS gree
or and the tree not being put out OF Us "
RENAL form, will not be subject to buiu"5
horses on Journeys, which is compliance
Of in the saddles with spring bars ,,.s
number of gentlemen have those sauu ;D,'
now in use, and but one sentImen. ~
among them in favor OF theI' suPer,T,'},o
The invention is equally as aPpllcso'e
I,d,es' saddles as to gentlemen "A
noint Of durability they will be warIan'1 -
rpom.i ,o.any other saddles and SUPERB p"
most, 'a'iHo
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04

- The subscriber viii sell The farm
[" wherein be nov, resides, contain
SSsl ing 800 acres, situated on Nam.
Amoy Creek, about six or seven
miles from Port Tobacco. The improyo
henls are comfortable dwelling hons
and other necessary out houses, well n;
excellent water, within twenty Yards ot
the door. Also several excellent spriDcs
on different parts Of said farm, the soil :.
fertile and well adapted to the growth n
corn, wheat, rye, oats and tobacco; there
is large marsh attached to this tartn spf.
Ecient 10 Craze 600 head of cattle -
The said farm has an abundance of wnod
and thriving timber, and may be diyidsd;
INTO two separate farms, to suit purchaser
giying'to each farm suficiency OF wood
timber and marsh. A further de.criplion
Of the above farm is deemed unnecessa,v
as it is presumed those wishing to purchase
will first view the premises.
THOMAS JONES
Charles county, july 81 thrs TEN Mar
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04

made. Notwithstanding We were COM
PEELED on the greater part OF the
route. IT, stop and cut wood for the
steam engine. 1t is impossible to
contemplate. without pleasure, The
manner in which e remote parts OF
our immense county are connected
together. by an Improvement in the
art which is entirely American, and
which is so admirably adapted to the
nature of our country and its com-
mercial and political situation. Parts
of the union are now brought into
close and intimate contact. and COM
Portable and cheap means OF transp"r-
tation afforded to points heretofore
considered so remote as to excite IA
Their the fears THAI the hopes OF the
politician, and he'';yed imperviouS
to any but the Indian trader or the
native inhabitant. The stream oil
tie Upper Mississippi is foundto an-
swer admirahi, for steamboats,; the
current is more mild than that OF the
Ohio, and there is less timber in it;
there are a 9 rat many islands, but
the best channels always afford suffl-
Cient wafer; the steamboat went ire
quently in the night, and was only
once aground. and that Int for few
inmates. There are few impea'-
ments to naviga ian in the river; the
RAPIDS at D. Moines & Rock River
can scarcely be considered as snch,
for a considerable part of the year.
A common passage from St. Louis to
Prairie du Chieh, in kre! boat, IS
% days; to this place Sc. and fire.
quently more. have no doubt but
that with wood properly prepared. a
steamboat will be able TO gu from st.
Louis to Prairie du hien in 4 days,
and to this place in 8 DAYS. AS
means of security. by assisting IN a.
ny military operations against the
Indians of the upper rivers, and keep.
ing open a communication with the
military posts; Of facilitating tie ex-
tension of the fur trade; OF affnrding
a cheap and rapid means of convey
ance into the heart of the richest mi
neral [!cad] country in the world; OF
opening TO the enterprise ct our Citi-
zens the valuable piur timber, which
abounds ia nexhaustibie quantities
on some If the navigable branches 1T
the Mississippi. and attracting The
attention of emigrants to the rich
country on the Mississippi above the
Missouri. much may be expected adj
vaiitageous to the state OF Missouri.
particularly t. 81. Louis. from the
succe Sstul result Of this experiment
in steamboat navigation, a mode ct
Transportation whirh appears d's
tined 10 Compensate the western com
try for lis remcteness from oceanic
navigation"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
POETRY


From the Nsse Montjify Magazine No. XXI
Me, once were surnaraed from their shape or
estate,
Won al. NAV from History worm Il,
There WAS Louis the Bulky, and Henry the
reat,
John Lakeland, and Peter the Hermit.
But now when the door plates of Misters and
Are read each SO constantly varies
From the owners trade, figure, and Calling,
SInamss
Seem given BY the rule of contrsries.
Mr.. Bcr, though provoked, never doubles
his fist,
Mr.. Barsss in his crate has nefuel.
Mr.. Plutur won't catch me at hazard or
whist,
Mr. Co,pard was why'd in duel.
Mr.. Vise is a Ounce, Mr.. k,ngi Is Wing,
Mr.. Co6fR's uncommeulv sprghtly,
And huge Mr. Little broke down IN gig
While driving fat Mrs Gotghty.
Mrs. DrinEvatsr's apt to indulge IN dram,
Mrs. Angeis an absolute fury,
And meek Mr. Lyon let fierce Mr.. Lamb
rweak his nose in the lobby OF Drurv.
at Bath where the feeble go more than the
stout,
(Aconduct well worthy of Nero,
Over poor Mr.. L;ghtfoot confined with the
gout,
Mr.. Heariside danced at Bolero.
Hiss joy, wretched maid! when she chose Mr..
Lore,
round nothing but sorrow await her:
She now holds in wedlock, as true as dove,
Thatfondest of mates, Mr. Hayter.
Mr. Oidcaate, dwells in modern built hut;
Miss Sage is of mad caps the archest;
OF all the queer bachelors Cupid e'er cut
Old Mr. Yoznghasband's thestarchest,
Mr. ChiId in a passion knocked down Mr..
Rock,
Mr. SiOae like an aspen leafshivers,
Miss Poole used to dance, but she stands like
stock
Ever since she became Mrs. Rirers.
MI. S,rift hobbies onward no mortal knows
how,
lie moves as though cords had entwined him;
Mr. Hetcaife ran of upon meeting cow,
With pale Mr. Tura6uN behind him.
MIR. B1rker's as mute as fish in the sea.
Mr. IEies never moves on journey,
Mr.. Goto6.d sits up till half after three,
Mr.. Iatep ace vas bred an Attorney.
Nj. Gartener CAN'T tell Aow'r from root,
Mr.. Vili with timIdity draws back,
Mr. ryder performs all his JOURNEYS on foot,
Mr.. Foote all his Journeys on horseback.
Mr.. Penny, whose father was rolling in wealth,
Kick'd down ali the fortune his dad won;
Large Mr.. LIE Fe 'er's the picture Of health,
Mr Goodenough is but bad one.
Mr. Or icEshank stepped into three thousand
year
By she wing his leg to an heiress:-
Now ! hope you'll acknowledge I've made 1t
quite clear
Surnames ever 90 by contraries.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
SaddIe.Bags Missing.

THE subscriber forwarded some TIME
in the month Of May last, ny the
hands of some person, at present, mol o re re
collected, A PAIR OF SdDDLE-BAGS
conta;n;na soae wearing apparel, 10 be
left At CIsgget,'s Tavern in Alexandra TO.
the ownerEAs they have moi been re-
eeived, The person who had :hem IN charge
will confer favor by making Known
where he left them. JOHN BRONAUGH,
" ~" " Fairfax Courthouse, Va.
aug 28
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
From the Sc. Loais Enquirer.

Extract Of a letter from Major
THos. BlDDLE, to one of his friends,
dated Mouth of the st. Peters River,
June 81, 1899.
81 reached this place after pas
sage OF Is days, in the steamboat
Virginia, It being her second voyage
from ST. Louis. This passage WAS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
.N.1TTRASSES MADE,
REMOVAL.
BOOTS SHOE
Lie .s,ah lishment -
making establishment v


TSHE subscriber has removed next door
to MIR. Brasslngton's, on King street,
and near the intersection of King and Roy,
al stree1s. He makes BOOTS and SHOES OF
every description of the best quality, aud
nj frs, rate materials; he intends constant
~ to employ the best OF journeymen; Ia
dies nav be accommodated With boots
and shoes of the newest fashion, and IN
the finest STYLE. Country merchants and
other, viii be supplied upon the most Ia
vorable terms. ,..:,,.;
ness, e. The superiori.yoi his workmanship
when ie formerly resided in this place
that be will obtain portion OF pnblictaay.or.
He pledges himseliro use his u'm0stetior's
to please his customers: o,yen,ru :.
Nav 5 u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
Surars and Wine.

"a HHDS first quality St. Croix sugars
~ 0quarter and casks Of S. Madeira
80 half quarter : wine ofsup. quality
landing from the brig Ventrosa, and tor
sale by WIN. foWLE q 20.
anp 06
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
Best Chewing Tobacco.

Best Chewing II UaCCU'
EO HALF kegs manufactured tobacco,
oo8's, los, 1875, and pound twists. Bar
clay's brand, warranted superior to any 10
the District. Just received by the scnr'
John, capt. Burke. from Richmond; Tor
sale by JOHN D BROWN, Agent.
aug I9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
For Sale,
4 1ract Of Land,

IN Fairfax county, 10 miles from Alex.
| andria and eight from Georgetown
containing FOUR HUNDRED 4 EfGH-.
Try acres, about IO6 acres OF which is
heavily timbered. There is an excellent
orchard On the premises. A great bargain
NAV be had if Immediately applied Tor
april 90 DANIEL F. DULANY.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
To Rent,

sr.,4 A three story brick DWELLING
GtfA house at the corner of Wasbmo,
ESss ton and Duke-sueeIs. AppIica.
49, ton may be made in my absence 10
C. !. Ca,Iet,, esq. OF whom the key NAV
be obtained. JOHN LLOYD
aug Is Iawf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
Richard Shackelford,
LADIES .

DsHoE MAKEH~~
DyaKES this method Of informing the
Ladie, OF Alexandria and its vicinity,
that he has taken the store on King street,
one door below tie corner OF Washington
street, lately occupied by Mrs Harper as
the Circulating Library. lie hopes from
a knowledge Of his business, and desire
to please those who may favor him with
their custom to merit share OF puthc
patronage. He has just received small
assortment OF very handsome Denmark 'a.
lin. figured and plain, with BIS stock "t
morocco, kid and seal skins, will enable
him TO execute all orders at the shortest
notice and in the most fashionable style.
aug 26 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
Mahogany & Furniture.

VENhE sg ,scriber has on hand and tor
Il sale, la,ge quantity OF handsome
crotch and shaded ST Domiso Mohagany,
in Logs, Plans and Boards, which he Will
sell low tor Cash. Also. on hand and for
sale a quantity OF elegant
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
Saddle and Harness Making
Business

in all its various branches. He ..tenders
mis- grateful Acknowledgements TO bis Gus
toners for the distinguished patronage
he has received from them. Ills lrIeDds
aud the public are assured OF prompt &C.
commoda,ions; he Feels conhdent that
with the aid OF some OF the best |orS.
men and constant supply OF the mos
choice materials, he will be able to rem
der ample satisfaction to those who may
please to favor him with their applications
nv order or otherwise.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
fashionable Furniture,

warranted equal, il net superior 10 any
in the District CONSISTING OF Side boards,
Ladies Secretaries, Gardeners Secreta-
tries aud book cases, Ladies Work Tab
bles, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Ward
robes. Bureaus. Clock cases, Wash stands,
Candle stands, Bedsteads, Cradles, So.
phss, Chairs, &c sc, which furniture ne
will sell low tor cash, barter, or approved
notes.
All orders for furniture thankfully re.
ceived and executed in the neatest and
most substantial manner. Orders from
The country, iormaterials, promptly atten-
oed to.
,M.iTTRASSES MADE,
and all kinds OF upbols'ering done on the
cheapest terms WILLIAM GREEN,
Cabine, Maker, Royal street, nearly OPP
posite the market.
FUNERALS
undertaken on the lowest terms.
july 4 om
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
Iron.

Iron.
An tons Swedes iron, assorted s'zes'
4olsnding from brig Iris For sale oy
ano 96 VIM FOWLE y GO.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-04
Removal.

TINE. subscriber respectfully informs
bis friends t. The public, that he has
removed 10 the next square below bis tor
mer establishment, in BRICK house near
ly opposite to the Mechanics Bank OF A.
eyandria, on the South side OF King street,
where he carries on The
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-14
sUGAR, COFFEE, WIZ K,etc

Ohm IT. LADD s. Co. offer for sale, hhds
~ lst, Cd and Sd quality Muscovado sugars
Boxes Of Havana clayed sugar
Bags Havana green and St Domingo coffee
Hhds w rumZ years old
Pipes Cognac and Marseilles brandy
Bbis n 7 prime beef
Boxes white and marbled CASTLE soap
Dozen sweet oil
Transparent and Windsor soap, yellow soap,
,nould candles, plaster, hops, cassea, red ochre,
stone and glass ware.
Old l. 2 Madeira wine in pipes, half pipes
quarter and halfquarte, casks
Old Port, lco, Madeira, Sicily Madeira, Tene-
rihc, Malaga Sherry, Burgundy, Malmsey ,Clnret
Musra'. and CurraRt vino in CASKS and cases
Tolm ~ I.add &. CO. being agents for the Sc
versl manufactures, are regularly supplied with
nm assortment Of cut nails and brads from 3D. 10
2nd Writing, printing, and sugar loaf paper
binders and hand box boards. A great variety
Of boots, shoes and hats. Straw cutting ma
chimes and Freeborn's patent ploughs Of as'ort-
eJ szes, with extra shncs; oct2 %