w rj; Stoxttsn gnteUtgencr
; SUHIU.NDEU OF DAbAOs".
' Zxrroct Jhrni a ditfatch from . lie cU
- . -. ' -lf Mt'.t ...
:WVfi. Bidajsy March 12..
JScflscifnnrl have the., honor to
inforra your serene, mgnnesa limine
citf cf Badajo's.hai submitted to the
-f arm of his Majesty- the Emperor and
XUITg .VO IDC CTCUiUg (U6 wvu vuc
breach was rendered practicable, and the
assaau oaying occu mauc, iuc uuas mi
,Treviso summoned the governor, who,
after. mtny difficulties,' at last listened to
. reason, . and thus avoided a - freah effu-
'k',nr rsF hnmir'Wv;- In the'COUrie'ot
v 'th ffir rYniriititian'tfhich'i bare
V the honor to transmit to, your exccllen
cy was sftmed: and on the1 I th, the
- troops of bis majesty entered Badajos,
The garrison marchciout with militi-
. "ry honors, grounded me ir arms. on me
c!acis. and. were marched as prisoners
"of war to r ranee, a narc inc nonor 10
'aeod'your excellency; iw oiinc gene
" ral and superior omcera,and a humeri
dil account of the subalterns and sol-
; diera who have ; set. out'. their number
V amounts to 7155 of. whom 512 arc of
' rr. Including a" lieut. peneral- two
.field marshals, four brigadiers, 15 coio-
; ncl. and 24 U ot en ant colonels, or xna
jors. . . Exclushe bf. these, there are io
the town 1 100 sick and wounded, and I
have tent home .200. married people and
children, who in tne last six roonms
liate been torn from their families and
r compelled to senrc. Ave also picked
- .. nn thr hiinrirwl rvlrfir
abo hid "themselTes, Thus the whole
of the prisoners taken at Badajo's a
mounts to 90C0 at least. " - : 4 . 1 ;
We found In the fottress lfO pie
' ces of cannon, mortars and howitzers,
of rarious calibre! ; 30,000 pounds of
powder, 200,000 catndges and a great
deal of projectiles,. besides two bridge
apparatuses In excellent condiiiob.
In the course of the alege the gar
risoa expended two hundred and thirty
thousand -pounds of . powder, and two
'millions" of. cartridges.- ;The .ioldicrs
picked' on7 8000 twentylfour 'pound shot,
and upwards of 600 shells; which were
rrd back into the fortress. There was
'no want of prorisions. The enemy in
tended to coDTert Badajos into another
Saragossa ' The greater part- of the
bastions and outlets of the streets had
intrenchrrients thrown up Bat it ap
pears eren from the arowal of their lea-
Hr. tht. henv in imorance t io the
real point of -attack, until the roomtn
that the breaching battery was establish
cd, they were incapable of resistance
w hen the breach was rendered practica
ble. " Notwithstanding, the English re
ceTal, lord AVellington, Hid not cease to
desire htm from Lisbon, to bold out
and that be would send him succors. I
r.i'i . '-r 1 !
were intercepted, that such was his in
tention Without doubt, the English
general belief ed tht he had fulfilled
nis cngagcracm, in gciung nu oi .me
Spanish' dirhiom which had joined his
army, and particularly when he learned
that these dms.onshad been complete
ly destroyed at the battle of Cebora
44 A circumstance took place which
possibly contributed to protract the tiege
tor some cays. When the enemy made
their last sortie, to prerent the corert
way from being crowned, general Me
racho, the governor, was killed; Ge
neral Imas, his successor, wished to give
ome proofs of his talents, and thereby
'ccaiioncu s longer rcsisiance
"I haTe,the honor to. transmit to
vour highness a copy of, The journal
of the Siege." It contains an account
of our loss and expenditure duiing the
operauons, wi aiso sena a cpy ot the
order of the day, 'which, on this occa
sion,, I addressed to the army;
Adjutant conimandant Avy will ha?e
the honor of delifering you my dispatch
cs, and 25 stand of colors, taken from
the enemies of- the emperor at Oliven
xa at the battle of Gebora and at Ba.
dajos, tote laid at bis Majesty's Ceet.
I entreat your royal highness to present
these honorable trophies V . . " ;
The surrender of the troops who
defended Badajos completes' the reduc
tion of ihe late army of RomanaJithich
two months aro, . was 20.C00 stronV.il. J
Of these, 17,500 bate ben made , pri
soners of war, and sent to France ; tbe
remainder, hate been killed and dispers
ed. There are also a treat many woun
ded io the hospitals of Campa Majori
and Albuque-que. There ohly'remains
thecotps of ilallasteros, which lain the
county c Nubli,f and some wrecks of
regiments escaped '.from the battle o!
Gebora, which Mendixabcl in tain en-
These important results, , obtained in a
Vir.rt 9.rr r.f llrrv- will nrfJ.tf.
" - " r, ... T flWKUMiB fjren
RVrtrnlhe mnnthprn nmvinM nrcH.:
and Portugal, r ;
uImust remark to 'your " lifghness,
that among the prisoners at Badajoz,
'taken sereral times before rcejv cfB
cers and genera1s.eheral Garcia, is
one of them t he Had been taken at Fer-
ta!, where he took the oaih of Cdelity.
I txrt th hciac to he Lc 'K ' . '
1B PUKE OF PALUATIA.
- """" yAa-aiAAiA.' J
' '
it IHTERESTIKC PAUTlCULXrlS i
r Frnm a Tj-mrbm JVi'ni-1
". , We hire been favored with - the fol
. : . . - r.
lowing extract of a letter Irom cn ofii?
cer In the dirUion commanded by Mar
shal Sir rWm;iBefesfordi datedElraa,'
March 2r,'18U Since the '5ih insU
we hare beer constanily. on' the muTe,
Iong,and "haraj3iog marches, backward
and forward, according to; clrcumstan
ces Oa ihe 24th we came;in'aighfof
mc cncniy iqu vvzijv :ijor, wnicn
placer they had taken a few days before:
ineir, imorroauon was oaoor inejr; oia
not think "we would more on .'to rapidfy
as we had-dooe.v;tT7ie''raomehtVther.
first 'saw us was the moment of, flight.:
ther had no time to"file otct the draw
bridge, vm made a breach in the' bas
tion nextBadajox, pulled 'down the
counterscarp, and moved offih columns.
I was in front with the 13th light dra
goons and two pieces of artrllefV. at the
time their rear-guard was gettfng out of
ne circn ; me artillery opened upon it,
uui um nu uarra , idc ioia ana two re
giments - of Portuguese cavalry 1 . then
charged.' V'The road from CimpoMa
jortoBadajoz runs across the great plain
H
tmstie
of uadajox and has not 'even a
or bHar intercept the.specr.The'
French manoeuvred most bcautifullv ill
ih ami iittn! thr,.- f
our cavalry without breaking. The 1 3th
behaved most nobly. I saw s many in
stances of Individual bravery, as raised
my opinion of mankind many degrees
The French are fine 1 brave soldiers,
" - w- -- VI
yui me ucuuuiy oi our J&ngusnor
scsjand more particularly the superior
ity of swordmanship our fellows showed,
aeciaca every contest in our tavor ; it
Lt t. f . t.
was aosoiuiciy use a game at prjjon
tars$ wnicn you must nave seen at
school, except the three charges. The
whole way across the plain was a sue
cession of individual contests, here' and
there as the cavalry all dispersed in skir
roishing parties to cover-their rear, &c.
it was certainly must beautiful. The
infantry followed Jri columns, one led
by tbe Marshal (Beresford) and the o
therby General Hamilton, but were not
at all engaged only in their movement
on the plain. The French columns re
tiring rapidly before them, the Cavalry
skirmishing between, the fire from the
out works of Badajoz to cover the pas
sage of the bridge, with the fineness of
the day, formed altogether a scene that
could not be excelled. We had 19,000
infantry, 2,000 cavalry and two brigades
of artillery ; we have lost, that is, the
13th and 1st Portuguese cavalry, but
chiefly the 13th, 23 killed, 65 wounded,
30. horses killed, 35 wounded, 108 mis-
sines one Comet' killed, two Lieuten
ants wounded (one died next morning.)
Th Frnrk f .r.. f a: a A
7 , , M-u"
in cavaliy.! In 13 dsjz and the neigh-
bourhood tbey have 22,000, with whom
we shaU bave a rattle in a few days.
LATEST FROM CARACCAS.
We have accounts from Caraccas,
which give a most satisfactory view of
the steps now taking by the people of
that delightful region for establishing
their independence and liberty on the
same principles and political organiza
tion that have rendered the U. States so
powerful and happy. To these they
'wfc wr iiivucis oi imuation, and not
withstanding the general ignorance in
which Spanish jealousy and despotism
neia uic colonies neretoiore, tbey never
theless contain men who are well ac
quainted with the political institutions
of North America, and who now labor
to establish them in the south. Well
informed Europeans and North Ameri
cans are also arriving daily, in those
parts that have declared for indeoen.
arts, their science and civilization, and
are well received. One centleman.
w . - -
native of Irelandbut last from the U.
b. Dr. Burke, is already a very distin
guisnea personage at the Caraccas-
Tf til an1it. J ? J I.
w ' nitigiHtucu mum ana reauoii
can principle are the inhabitants at the
Caraccas, uva mat measure, indebted
for frustrating a scheme of usurpation,'
modelled on that of Bonaparte. The
notorious "Miranda was endeavoring to
erect a consular government previous to
the meeting of a Congress of the Re
presentatives ot. the people; but Dr.
Burke, recollecting tb plot of Bona
parte's consular1 usurpation, cautioned
tne public against the plan, and recbm
mended to them to wait For tbe meet
ing of Congress. This proo-edinfi: ve
ry much mortified the general, and Dr.
Burke having in another paper endea
vored : to remove one of the great mo
ral distempers of the Spaniards, hi en.
forcing the necessity' and justice of reli
gious toleration, Miranda seized the oc-
wutuu w iura-8ainsi nim ine cieigy
and popuiacer lie brst applied for this
purpose to the bishop : bat he. liberal
and .enlightened beyond what was ex
pected, approved of what Buike "had
done,' and supported iu The General.
sua intent upon hit purpose, fouod a fit
ujoriK, ano oy nis means Ua
racca was thrown into a prodigious fer
ment tor a day or two; But It is honor.
able to th'e irood aense'and inform Armn
of those who were in authority that th
lucuuj cipousea tne ceience ot tolcra
uodi and it does credit to the popullce
ihemsel res that they speedily submitted
A if. . - .1
to the Justice of lihi mtTT
- " . '
After this short ebullition all. was mil
ct and brderl?. The Scotch harer al
ready found their wayjo" that fine Wun-
25bme0tff;
' 'DISTRESSING VIRE.
'jfewYorkt JUav 2L
1 OnBuftday roreno6"n; between nine. and ten
o'clock, a fire bieout ;n back building,
near the corner f Cbaanv and, Duane-
streets, and the wind being very high, in: less
than three ourt ipwards.of 100. buildings
were
consumed, and fn immense quantity of
property destroyed.
tnatnam sireeirs ournr on Dotns'aestrotn
ncw V1 Pfj; house, to thehouse
Ifadioinintr Mn Lomibu-d'a t about 35 houses
in thi.nreet are destroyed, besides back
buildings. , 4 ,: - -
Duanetret is burnt on botb sidea from
Augustus td Chatham-street, and on one from
Chatham to William street. About a dozen
In Wiiuam-street tnere were about a .oo -
zen houses burnt. The i most of these , were
old wooden buildings of little value, and oc
cupied by coloured people. '
in Augustus-street a number of houses
Were 'destroyed, but thev were'ehieflv old
wooden buildings.
To give-a description of the scene and the
distress which H-occasionedVwould be impos
sible. Ail the lower part' of the city as far
as to tne Battery, was threatened with des
truction as the wind scattered -the blazing
shingles in every direction, and several build
ings were set on fire in different and very
distant parts of the town, but fortunately no
damage was sustained except in the streets
mentioned above. Among the buildings
which took hre from the flying cinders were
the steeple of the Brick Church, the Scotch
Presbyterian Church, Debtors Pri&on, Thea
tre, a house 14 Broadway, and the house of
Mr. Wm. Tough, Nassau-street, between
Beekman and Ann-streets. The fire took on
tbe steeple about lad feet from the ground
to high that no engine could reach it from
below, but, it was kept under by a sailor of
the name ot )Vm. JSrcwtter, who ascended the
lighting rod, and with water handed to him
by a shipmste, on whose shoulders be stood,
he was enabled to keep the fire under -until
a small portable engine was got up into the
spire, and the leader was brought so as to
play upon the spot from the Belfry below.
About 12 o'clock the wind become more
moderate : this cessation of the gale gave
hopes to the firemen and relief to the feelines
of the citizens. The fire was immediatlv so
uhdued as to prevent its spreading,
Unic was exUnruished.
and
II oe ascertained, but as most ot the buildingg
were of wood and many of them old. it is oro
bable that the loss is not so reat as that oc-
casioned by the great re ot 1804, when the
old Conec-IIouse was consumed. Uut the
distress occasioned by present the fire is
much greater, as most of the buddings burnt
were dwellincr bouses, and many of them
contained several families, some of which
have lost their alL
We are informed that a Royal Tysrer which
was confined U a cellar in Chatham-street.
was burnt to death. The owner not daring
to release him from his confinement, for fear
he might do mischief. Ev. Pott.
Tbe gallant American sailor who d re serv
ed the lirick Presbyterian Church, and pro
bably a great part of the city,' from destruc
tion, on Sunday last, is a native of Forts
mouth, N. H. and first mate -of the brier Fame
of this port, which cleared on Monday for
Martinique. He refused every offer of com
pensation, alledging that he had only per-
lormea a auiy wnicn carried its own reward
. i .
JRS?$HZ$
Desiowea oy oein distributed amongst the
unfortunate sufferers. 'So excellent m ot
ample of disinterested patriotism, deserves I
Within the course of a few days past
several cases have occurred of impress
ment by British vessels on our coast
irom coasung vessels, i nese impress
ments having taken taken place under
aggravated circumstances, have excited
as they ought, a very general indignant
feeling. The U. S. frigate President
put to sea from Annapolis under such
circumstances as justify theimpression
iuc uurctt oi xicr saiung was to ODtain
the release of these men. Under these
i u? r i 'in
circumstances, rumors of an enae
ment off the Capes ' have reached us,
which we present to our readers as they
follow, barely observing that it is well
understood that the commanders of our
public vessels are generally instructed
to submit to no question from anv 'fo
reign vessel which shall wear the sem
blance of a threat, in manner or-,words;
No confirmation pf the subjoined rumor
nas reached us. -Nat. - Int.
v TO BE SOLD,
; A TRACT OF LANn
Situate on the Yadkin River; in Montromerv
f county, abouj 6 mites above the Marnw.
CONTAINING about 1100 . Acres, t vjth
two excellent Fisheries on It, seVerallsl
andi belonging to the Tract The Land is
very well adlpted for the 'cultivation of corn,
wheat, cotton, and rnh
boikiiors, and eonviM?nt'n .
son would wish to Durchi withnn .f-J.u
premise -Also, six hnndred and forty Acres
he" yS? from the NanowsTf
?!SLl !& iD BciVCT Creek, that
rtms through the TraaAr,Dlt t
uaa. o. the Premiaek i V ' ir
. ; ; ...4 t. A fw-.
try,' ad n re. ihire in, eoniderWe WfSJ-wS'
red of any slrangera,Mri cqnsec;uence of ?a 4We hwiaid; ttis to the figeiicy
Snaiilshvandrisn'hations vnd cJ' Ihe
sameness cjttheirlrelifeion;! and Stiichsc
industrious mechanics cf everytrade mass wealat:M epencef thm
meet with gVeatncoiiragemenUv ?TJie dustry of. oth that; 1 wres iheinces:
countrr is rich ahd. oobulous ond the
natives junsktlled n"the artvus it waa Sureiy.fe'-;i ,:-mml
the . nohev- of Snam . that . t her should 1 1 '-otV.t ' w rrrvl r -nrvitro l?a-lti I
- I .' t-t V" fl Mi'WViUiV; ny wvvvu fcvr tyiv iui wib- 1
them'selTesU-r.-y. Skamrdck. J -iJ 1 1 if thiM'fift anv feature. ; that Dre.mi. ;'.J
" . : 1 ' -"'t'.'."'-'''
"' " , - -"I I
nently cKaracterises a free and good go
vernment from one that is despotic and
vicious, ic is uie represaiuu 01 uiis oaie-
ful spirit) i which is the real foundation of
II au the oaious ana destructive monopolies
I in existence. While the1 Dhvsical ' and
mtellectual -powers of man are left free
t0 cmplof thebselves as the' nidmgnt
.. , ?
-OIi a r-tsyr
thing valuable imas ts proper Jeyel and
itsaue vaiuc. .cquai exertions are ai
wavs acebmoanied bV the same rewards.
No one occupation or professions ci-.-
II . , . r , .-
J ?ffiS?5S2
J, 'l aw """
ancf livehrcom petition constantly tend to
1 1 equalise and consequently to distribute
Katnnno- the P-reatest mimberH rhft inoH
1 1 """w rv . , b - "
respect, is considered nonoraoie, and
rarely fails to Obtain an adeqnate reward.
Under such auspices there is no stag-
nation ; the stream ot human exertion
flows with a constant ; and etmal current ;
community are, irt steady motion : and !
the condition of every indiduai as that of
the nation is in, a progressive states A
better definition -of 'happiness cannot,
perhaps, be given than afforded by such
a state of things. He may confidently
be pronounced nappy to whom every
passing day brings an accession, howe
ver small, of those things which admin
ister to his comfort and to the comfort of
those most dear to him.
Reverse thepictiire, and contemplate
effects ot a systemiiinder whose gloomy
auspices industry is ground to the dust,
is totally bereft of the main spring of ex
ertion, is considered grovelling and de
basing. Under a system, which, tramp.
. , ... .
ling the laboring classes under foot,
raises upon their degradation separate
orders of men, who, acquiring no part of
their vast possessions lrom their own
labor, can only subsist on the vassalage
of those who do labor. For these yokes
and chains must be forthwith prepared;
fear and force can alone keep thfcm 'un
der and compel them to work ; for no
axiom is better established than this -that
the sole voluntary inducement to
labor is the reward it brings. Once
withdraw this and man will become idle
and vicious, and work only under the
the lash of a master.
Our Republican government have es
tablished no monopolies, unless,-indeed,
the Bank of the United States be deno
minated one, which has been permitted
to fall with the period of its charter, $ it
has abstained systematically from; the,
creation of new debt whereby a rnonieid
interest detrimental to the ''freedom of
labor and the general liberty might have
been formed ; it has, indeedj so far from
increasing the old debt reduced it to
nearly one half ; it has kept the public
lands entirely out of the vortex of specu
lation by the .high' price at which they
have been sold, and the facilities afford
""T establishment, and Ls hereby
ed to the settlers ; it has kept down the
II c uuicac u iuc unprouuc
tive class fof the community which in
most of the governments-of Europe has
risen to a dangerous height ; and it has
preserved' within moderate limits the
naval force, which In other countries has
been such a voracious gulph of expence,
and which in this Country, however fos
tered, would but rxo probably prove an
empty pageant vyfteneyer a collision
with Britain called upon it to display its
prowess. - j l ' ' -'"
Had Banks been extended, had the
public debt been rapidly increased, had
the public: lands been wantonly thrown
in great masses into the market,' and
the army been swelled to the usual Eu
ropean extent, wnigs would' have been
given to speculations Thousands and
tens of thousands would have deserted
the plough, and have rushed -into the
raging vortex from' which no one ever
returns. ' These men woukT have; ral
lied round their great patrons? and by
clamor or ihe bayojiet have forced ..down
all their measures; however unjust'or
tyrannicali , Indeed the more tinjust
arid tyrannical they should be, the'more
steady ould have been the devotion of
men, conscious that; their re ward, if not
their existence, depended uppn the op.
pression.of ,the people. No' refiecuon
is btended, by these remarksto be cast
upuu uie exisung army ibey are only
applicable to those ovtrroien establish
ments, which are the1 deadliest acburges;
ever inflicted on the : human ce,fanil
which; invariably ;cjbsely preceqei-ac
enmpany or.fbllow despotism.;: :;
;,The justness of these last serya
uons wilTbe disputed i bnof virtuous:
and enlightened man.;lt. is impossible
for chaste (mmds tQnjertain 'different
views ;or the subjects con -whichithcy
have been offered. But in approaching
the last; topiif noticed.' sbme aversitir of !
opinion wm oe iound to exist amonc the V
means it should be Hrotecffi
ily aolyedV - r?
tor thei lUdermenf vetf'
obhsttonslofnjtlicall UDOn
strjettresasf o steefcar of e?Z i.114
KiiThaVCpmmeroe'isa biesijnet.i ..
scnuai to we prr iperity of a erea, ;:
we, ihaUWUapn?
It lisi neverthflessV;not the hL
that the merchantand.the sailor r3
tute
an unproductive class; and that u 1
are
r - - r w wiuac classic .L
are r. : This has been TliT1
.ci shewn by .VVdam;Sinuh,
tand several other economical
r classes from commcTp . . uvc
given inem to,part wjrh tuJZ
surpius products, and receiv
e in v.
vi iuc surplus jitjuucis 01 other
fer,
So far asuch avtiade
nations.
is Purged it
may he JusUy: considered as thr
legitimate trade of the nation that rV
ir . ii tar-
nes it on. v I o such an extent it has
right to pursue it ; because by so doW
it merely advances its own interest '
without invading the interests of others.
While this principle is maintainor!
nations commercially connected 'enjor '
0nitfinteresls. SuchacoBi
tain by all honorable means ; thesworj u
may lawfully be drawn in its defence.
Whenever a nation oversteps these
limit, shelnvadesihe interests of other j
nations, andas a long experience eviu. 4
ces,; jmaes thero yier enemies4 1 orce
is TesonedVtp?yaMaT& all their f
u om ? huu ui bj jcusuc. vjuen, indeed
genersrtly tfit for, 'to say
nothing of the inappreciable losof hu.
man lives, ' is-les than the $ums
expended in the contest. - 1
Here then are the boundaries which
ought to circumscribe the trade of the
United States. It may be made a ques-,
tion, whether in her infancy she ought
to go so far ; every consideration of po
licy or justice forbids her going bei-oni
them. :,! iSOLOX, :
VROM T1IE SAME PAER. ,
Mr. Pickering, in the letters recest-
! ly addressed to the nation, in form and'
j substance so nearly allied to those of his
; political predecessor, Mr. Elliot, which !
J have long since gone to the tomb d the
Capulets, tells us, with an imposing so-
leirmny, tnat tne qrait ot the Declara
tion of Independence, as it originally '
flowed from the pen of Mr. Jefferson,
differs' in several points from that final
ly adopted. He says, he possesses the
n.
original in Mr. Jeersons hand writing
and either alleges or insinuates, thatn
would, if published, derogate from the
reputation which that gentleman has
earned from the belief that he was the
penman of the official paper. : This
is the impression, at anyratej, attcmptti
to be madehy means, just such as we
should expect from the Ex Senator.?
Not by exhibiting the proofs, which he
says' are : in his hands, but by passing
them through the crucible of distorted
prejudice, ancf by giving us "in lieu of;
them mere opinion r opinions, to6, of a v
political and vindictive foe, of a disap
pointed man. ;: v ; - '
We call upon 'Mr. Pickericg for
something better ?than, rnere bpipioni
A great majority of the American people '
care not a hg tor his opinions. Let them .
have facts. Thev can then , iudere for
thtmsejves, and 'decide between theac-f,
cuser and acCusecL 1 We too have seen
j the Original draftbfMr. Jefferson,whichi
' it mav he crmfidTitlw nflfifmr?. will lose
r M " w lli . - -
(wining in comparison' witn tne spienwu ,
state aper definitively ratifiecNay
more, we affirm that it contains features, '
which were from oZ onuttedjitf "the '
official paper, that,, when known, wjU
serve to reflect additional lustre, on Mn t
Jefferson, arid to shew piis undaunted J
adherence to j ustice : and principle on
points that have divided obest rneD. j
1 fxPickerinK.ith
justSIet;him not only.speak the truth, p
but th'eole'rruthy lthihi publish.
the oric-inal draft. If he forbears to dof
this act,of jusdee aherVthis) public caff i
let him nretare hihiself for that indig-
nation, rffriotfconteriipt thathe'vainly
eek to heaii$ rpdn the head oforie oi our -
aest and greatest merv ,
COMMITTED
7o tbe Jail of Wail Cotmtoh tbeftst, fataxW
A Negro man who-says he belongs to Ff
. and Harris nr HarrUnn. nA escaped frQm
them on their way to Georgia, about the 18; J
inst. saya be waa purchased in Norfolk and
formerfy belonged to Matthew Hubbard n
is a black; fellow about .5 feet 7 or 8 iocbe
high,, wears '.his hair long before and short W '.
buid, and has on a. red Hannel jacket, and
blue round abonnr The owner or ooet "e
guested to -cornel proper
pay charges, and tale hira away. -.
KaieighjiMayZieilfl'. '
r; Aicu rwtjvtif irStTs
CrveaWthis for clean Linca or Cotw
w m