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PUBLISHED BT
KEANS* CBJU&TOJf.
Monday VW envng
“T AN ANSWER
BV WILLIAM COBBETT.
* [COjmHUF.»J
How loudly do all these “joining*''
speak in refutation, how conclusive
are they in condemnation of the state
ment of the Attorney General, & how com
pletely they shut our ears against the tes
timony collected by ; the Milan Commission,
and marshalled under the banners ol the ;
golicitorof the Treasury ! Is it posable, I
ask for Messrs. Burrell, Rowland and
Dynn. in May, *-816, to been igno
rant of the rumors, if such had been afloat
at Naples, from November 1814, to Marsh
1815: and if the facta which gave me to
them, had beep daily and hourly mcrcas
'ing in number and flagrancy ■ No action
us a person so conspicuous as the Queen
could be hidden. Her actions would, if of
a scandalous nature, necestairlv be the
topic of every conversation, especially a
mongst the English. And though Bien
might be less delicate than women, on
this score, it is not to be believed, that
if those gentlemen had heard such rumors,
and had the amr.ltest reason to believe
them, they would have gone of their own
Mccord to “join ” the Queen—while, as
in the case pf Lady C. Campbell, it is im
possible that the Qdeen, would have in
vited them, or indeed permitted them to
live under the same roof; where she was
leading such a licentious life; andjthattob
while she well knew that the proof of that
licentious life wpi eagerly Bought after as
the means, the sure and infallible means
of her ruin, degradation and everlasting
infamy. ... ,
Thus then, in order to believe the as
sertions of the Attorney Genefal and the
swearings of hia witnesses, we must be
lieve all, naval/ thesc English ladies and
gentlemen to have been bawds and pimps
ind traitors; or that they were all com
pletely blind and deaf, and we must fur
ther believe, that the Queen, while she
was carrying on an adulterous intercourse,
the ptoof of- which borne to England,
■Would be sure to render her infamous, and
even deprive her of the means of enrich
ing her paramour, availed herself of every
opportunity cf securing to her enemies
the means of producing that proof!
These are the monstrous things which we
must believe before we can believe the
Attorney General and his troop of Italian
swearers.
The thing harped upon by the Attor.
pey General from the beginning to the end
■a the great corroborating proof of the
' guilt of the Queen, is the power which
Bergami possessed over her. The swear
ings are, he sees, worth nothing without
corroborating facta, proved by English
Witnesses, or notorious in themselves,
jpor this purpose it was, that he introdu
ced the English ladies and gentlemen, in
V-dcrto make their “ leaving” the queen
corroborate hia insiuation about rumors, &
corroborate the awearers drawn out of the
fortress. He was compelled, however, to
notice “ joining* *’ at well as leavings j
and upon the whole, instead of a corrobo
ration, he has produced the most convin
cing proof of the falsehood of his state
ment. Al last he geta rid of all his English
attendants* atid asks, whether this be
not a proof of the criminal intercourse
The simple feet, as appear* from the dates,
is,l dare say, that the English attendants
had no relish for voyages by sea. and that
they prefered remaining at ease in Italy,
to.visiting Jerusalemjutjthe expense of cer
tain toil and great possible danger. Bui
if their‘leaving’the Queen to be look
«d upon as a corroboration of the Italian
swearers, ought not the '-joining" of other
English to be looked upon as refuting
those swearers ? She is not accused of ev
er having dismissed an English attendant,
and we see that she is always ready to
take such attendants. And therefore the
circumstance relating to the English at.
tendants are, at clear as daylight, proofs
against her enemies. v
Thepawer of Jiergami over the Queen is,
as 1 observed before,the other grand war
horse of the attorney-general; and I should
aay, that if it were clearly proved by credi
ble i vttneise* or by notorious facts, that he
did poises and exercise great power over
tier, that alone, without any swearing at all
would convince me that he had been ab
solutely her bedfellow, for when we
consider the relative situation in life of the
parties, it i> impoavble to 1 believe tKaChe
could have obtained poiuer over her bj any
ftisana but one, Ato confess the existence
of that one, is to confess the truth of the
charges.
The attorney-general says that his Ital
ian witnesses will swear to a great many
acts proving the existence of this power,-
and they may, for me, swear till dooms
day, I shall notice no proofs of this
power which do not rest on the testimo
ny of other witnesses, or on facta of noto
riety. The only one of the former des
cription that is brought forward, it this:
that the queen, when on board the Clor
inde frigate, preferred sitting at table
with Bergami, (now become her chamber
lain,) to sitting at table with the captain,
(Pechell,') to the exclusion of her cham
berlain. The atoiy told by the attorney
general is this, that Pechell, who had
some rime before known Bergami to be a
mere servant, standing behind the queen’s
chair, had the impudence and
1 c«H it, to tell her, that he would not aet
at the same table with Bergami; and that
the queen, instead of resenting this* took
some time to consider, and then resolved
that ski wuuH have another table, and
jit with her chamberlain. The Attorney
General dwell* greatly Wpon this, soring,
that it is to be proved by ’PopbriL He
says that her going on board, and not re
senting the conduct of Pechell, is a
strongly presumtive proof of consciousness
of gujlt: and that resolving to dine and
sit with Bergami,'is & proof of hia power
(frerher; as much si to say thatahe dared
not exclude him from the table at winch
•be hereof should sit.
Now, in the first place, .the Queen had
no choice as to going into the ship. She
must, go in that ship, or Th none. Then,
as to not resenting the insolent conduct
yf Pechell,' what could she do more than
did ? She did that honor to her chan-
herlain, which she did net do to him^md
this was all she could do ; and she Could
do nothing less, unless sho had submitted
to the dictation of this insolent captain.
This was what he wished, ot course. In
this he was disappointed ; sina therefore,
he might likely enough ascribe to the pow
", er of Bergami, a step which U was abso
lutely necessary for her to adopt, in order
to Show that she was uot under the pow-'
er of Pechell. It may not be Wholly un
necessary to add, that (his Pechell is a sir
Thorras Pechell, wl\p was at that time"
a gentleman usher to the late queen, from
whose court it i* well knqwp the present
queen had not longbefore been ex
cluded.
The facts ol notoriety, brought forward
to prove this power of Bergami over the
'.queen,are,as far as I can discover, only
those relating to the introducing of his
own family into the house of the queen,
and to the riches heaped on him by her
majesty. The attorney-general insisted
‘ strongly on this. He returns to it again
and again. He insists upon it as complete
corroboratory proof of the unlimited pow-,
er of the chamberlain over the-queen.
And in Older to impress it itrongly on our
minds, asks if it oe common for whole
tribes to be (bus fastened on their employ
ers. To which I answer; that nothing is
either more common or more natural. As
to all the stuff about the the parses 1
filled, I care Not a straw, Whether the
women were called maids 6f honour, or
coo;#maids, or milk maid, it makes not a
feather in the scale. He had got a good 1
fat place himself—i-he was diligent, zea- 1
lousand faihful and it required no great 1
pains to persuade the queen, ,vhjch might 1
also be the fact, that all his family were 1
of the same description. When men or
women get into place themselves, they 1
are always striving to edge in their rela- ■
tions. There is nobody, rich or poor; 1
who does not know this well. He or she 1
who first gets in and finds good picking, 1
instantly calls the relations to partake, as
naturally as a ben clucks her pfpekens |
to her, when she has found any thing
good for them to eat. In proof of this,
we in this country need only open our
eyes. No sooner did Addingtnit, (now
Sidmouth) who had been a mere Sessions
lawyer, get into the , treasury, than he
clucked in brother Hiley, brother-inlaw
Cragge, his own sen, Gelding, Bond, and
every creature belonging to b|m Mm
Canning clucked in Mrs. Hu mi and Miss
Hunn. Huskissop clucked in his wife.
What has Caslereagb, and what has Li
verpool clucked in, good God ! Whole
families of children have been clucked in
by some Six or seven children at once
Look at the “ Peep at the Peers,” look at
that, Mr. Attorney-general, and blush at
your proof of the power of Dergami over
the queen ! He will say, that it has been
the king’s pleasure to settle pensions on
innumerable relations of men in place and
power, at different times. And is not a
queen to exercise her pleasure as well' as
a king is to exercise his pleasure. Look
at the “ Peep at the Peers,” pnd you| will
find, that the court favorites, who fied
upon us, are not content to cluck round
then mothers, sisters, and brotheieni You
will .find that they have fastened upon us
uncles, auts, cousins, relations near and
distant, from the fourth to the lOlhde
gree ; wife’s relations, daughter's hus
band’s relations. In short, we are' sad
died with such tribes as never was seen,
except of the Children of Israel. .Look
at the ‘ peep at the Peers,” under the,
word, Hertford, Liverpool, Westmore
land, Londonderry, Halcxrras, Beaufort,
Lauderdale, Sydney, Gordon, Wellesly,
Waterford , and in short, look into any
page of the work; and (hen say, what im
pudence it waj in the attorney general to
cite this introduction of Bergami’a family
as a proof of his possessing over the queen
a power founded on an illicit intercourse
with her majesty.
It will be observed, that the Queen’s
situation was a very singular one. She
was not only in a foreign country, but, as
she knew well, site was living amidst
spies, and as she had but too good rea
son to suppose, was exposed even to bo
dily danger. It was theicfore very na
tural, that she should draw round her a
i particular family, amongst whom she
i found, whether from motives of interest
: or not, a disposition to be obedient and
. faithful to her, She, the Attorney-Gcn
i eral says, prefered this Bergami family
before English ladies and gentlemep of
, education, while the Bergami’s were whol
■ ly uneducated This last may be as false
I as this rest of the story : but if true, what
ground of charge is here ? Though they
; might not have been bred in Courts, they
■ might be much more agreeable and in-
I struclive companions than courtiers, and
. much more likely to be faithful 100. Mr.
Alderman Wood and bis family are aof>
courtiers : but who will say they are not
more worthy the society of the Queen than
’ the heroes of the “Peep” Recollect that
: it was a polished courtier, who tendered
i the money and uttered the threat at St. ti
mers. The family of dergami might be
• and I dare say was, composed of very a
greeable and useful persons The Queen
was merely passing away her time in lUey, :
and it was perfectly natural for her to
i prefer the society of persons, amongst
whom she could live without that restraint
• and formality which she must have ob
■ served amongst other courtiers.
So that even supposing what the Attar
ney General says to be true with regard
! to the low birth of Bergami’s family, bert
• is no proof at all of his powor over the
, Queen But there is a cnild introduced !
■ A second child And the Attorney Grin
■ eral seems to wish to have it believed tjhai
I tiiii) child was really the Queen’s. Th<
i child was, he says, in the summer of 1$ 15
i about two or three years old. so that it
, this was theJQueen’s child, she must have
: had it at least a year and a half before she
; left England, and of course; before She
; saw Bergami! We know that upon re
flection such an idea must appear mon
strous; but bis business was to prevent
reflection; to blacken her majesty in such,
>. -a way, that no one should take time to re
flect on the subject. To assert all manner
of evil things of her, and leave thus*
assertions to work upon the public mmo
in preparing the way tor her destruction.
Malignity, however, sometimes 'works
against itself; and that has been the Case
here; for of all the persons of the drama,
[ this little squalling lady; of only three
years old, serves the cause of persecution
the least. The attorney general tells us,
that Bergami brought this, his child to,the
Q-ieen. What man is hot ready enough
to shew his pretty children, and what min
does not think his the prettiest in the
I world ? Besides, he might naturally hope
/ , ‘ m
that the Que«n would do something in the
waV of providing for the child, especially
Mhe must have known her fondness for
children, because it is impossible that he
should not have found qut the history of
little Austin. Thus then, as a father; his
conduct was perfectly natural: if bespoke
a nan of sense; and one anxious to get a
good provision fur his family. But as a
lover, as a paramour, his conduct was the
most unnatural tint ever was heaid of.
Ghuld thih man, this keen and clever man,
possibly believe that he should gain in the
affections of his mistress, by putting into
her arms a child that he had by another
woman ? Children are called the pledges
of love; but was it ever before beard of
in this world, that a lover made his court,
by bringing to his mistress a child that he
had by another woman!
Nevertheless, the Queemis In order to
keep up the exhibition,, said by the At
torney-General to have been very fond of
this child; excessively fond of it; that she
called it princess, and that the child not
only called her mamma, but cried after
her prhen she left it prefei’kingthe Queen
to her nurse Ait this f can tarily believe,
though earning from the lips of the Attor
ney-General. It shows how fond the
Queen is of children, which indeed, was
well known before Every father and
mother knows h ow cunning the little
creatures are. They distinguish, even at
six months old, persons loud of children
from such as ar£ not Their sagacity in
this respect is quite surprising. 1 have
observed it and remarked upon it a thou
sand times. The Queen is one of the per
sons who are excessively fond of little
children; and let me ask, what in woman
or man, can be a more amiable trait?
Thus, upon the supposition that the
Queen had ho improper feelings toward*
Bergami, the conduct of both was natural
and consistent; but, if the Attorney-Gene
ral’s assertion* were true, then the cundhct
of both was a monster in human nature -
There is scarcley one of us, except, per
haps the Attorney General, who has ntot,
first or last, bean in love; and qhl it ever
enter into our hearts or minds to be doat
ingly fond of a person, arid at the same
time excessively fond of a child that that
person had had by another? fielding says,
that when a woman is fond of a man, am.
when she h«s had the posssesion of him,
“she will go above half way to hell, to
prevent another from participating with
her.” Nothing can be truer than this; and
will she then do any thing to keep her
constantly in mind, that another woman
participated with her? this government
lawyer, this ex-officio Gentleman, repre
sents the Queen as fonder of Bergami, than
ever woman was fond of man; so excessive
ly doating, that she lost all sense of every
other consideration; and he wishes us to
believe that this doating woman, while she
was ready to kiss the ground that this
man walked upon, was almost equally fond
of the pledge of his connexion with another
woman!
' This is too monstrous to be beleived
It is a thing which cannot be true It is
against nature To beleivc it is to give
human nature the lie. And are we to give
human nature the lie rattier than reject
the assertions of the ex-officio advocae
and the swearing of his Italian witnesses?
Tins great fondness for the chijd was
wholly incompatible with the asserted
fondness for the father; and. If we were,
for one moment, to suppose, that (lie tak
ing and the adopting of the child, was a
proof of Bergami’s power ova the "Queen,
why should we nut ascribe a similar power
to the father of little Austin, which lather
is, Ibelei vt, a pensioner at Greenwich?
But the Queen gave th£ Bergamis an
estate. Why not! She did not place them
on our pension-list ; she gave what she gave
out of her own saving*. And what more
proper andjjust lhan'to make the future life
easy of a man and his family to whom pro
bably, in that cut throat country, beset as
she was by spies and ruffians, she othed her
very life I We are told, that Bergami’s
bed room was always near hers—and we
shall find, there was a very sufficient
reason for tins; for; without a guard, she
would have been dead and hurried lung
and longagu, When a man, an officer in
our pay, could get into her house and
break open her drawers, who will be
leive that a nightly guard of her person
was not necessart ? .she felt gratitude to
the man who had so long and faithfully
served her and she gave an estate; that is
• i say, a sort of farm!, Ouf government
has given Wellington a farm that has cost
>us seven hundred thousand pounds, be
sides pensions of more than twelve
thousands pounds a year The services ofj
Wellington to us are not to be compared
to those of Bergami to the Queen The
services of the former are doubted by
thousand, while those of the latter were
( retd and undoubted; .that, famous Am,
' Sidmouth, has an estate too. He has a
palace and the use of a ropal park- Tha t
gallant chief, the some time lover of Mrs.
Clarke, has also an estate, granted out of
lands which were public property. But,
.Good God! only think of the immense sums
.swallowed up by families to no member
of whom any service can be traced and
then think of a farm, given to Bergami,
being taken as a proof of bis absolute
power over the Queen, and this power,
ascribed to his criminal connexion with
"her.
CTo be contintiedJ
j 1 *■”-'"**■■
Marshal’s Office,
FOB TUB niSTHICT OF OKOHOIA.
Savannah Nov. 11, 1820.
I^HE Assistants of the Marshal of this
tistrict, “for taking the fourth Census, or
numeration of the inhabitants of (he U
nited States,” are hereby notified that the
ime for transmitting their returns to this
i apartment is near at haqd, and it is'hop
vd that no delay will take place, so as to
prevent a general return being m»dc ac
cording to law.
JNO. H. MOREL.
Marshal Hist. Geo.
.dj* The Darien Gazette, Augusta
TrhKtnicl«, Washington News, Athens Ga-
Tzerte, and Recorder and Journal at Mil
cedgeville, will publish the above till
November 20.—*—
| TO RENT,
\ TENEMENT (No.») in Bridge Bo»
or particulars apply to the Subscriber.
James Johnson, sen.'
Octobers * ts
aw • It
V‘ * ’ . I'..'- .• • - . f
A
A^ftwra,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12.
Many local or private acts have passed
at the present session both branches ?f
the general assembly, but as yet not one of
Seneral interest. The bill for reducing
le salaries (J fees of public officers to the
old standard is in rather an awkard pre
dicament—rso critical is its state, after be
ing twice ’ roughly handled' In committee
by the whole, were repealed death blows
were aimed atit, that those best skilled
in parliamentary proceedings aie in doubt
whether it.be defunct or yet in existence.
The session is not likely to be a short one.
Geo. Journal.
(Cj* In the course of this Week the draw,
ing will be completed. Jb.
GRAND LODGE OP GEORGIA,
At a quarterly communication of the
Grand Lodge of Georgia, Ancient York
Masons, held at . their Lodge Room, on
Tuesday Inst, th''following brethren were
elected Grand Officers for (he ensuing
year;—
Right Worshipful Thomas V. P.Cuahl.
tom, rt ekotsd Grand Master.
Worshipful Wm, C Schley, of Louis,
ville, Deputy Grand Master.
' Worshipful David Clarke, of Augusta,
Deputy Grand Master.
Worshipful Jeremiah Cutler. Sen.
GVand Warden.
Worshipful Frederick S. Pell, Junior.
Grand Warden.
Worshipful P. P- Thommasson, Grand
Treasurer.
WOrshipful J. Db La Hotta, Grand Se
cretary ,
Rev, Walter Cranston, Grand Chap
lain.
Brother D, Hin, Grand Lecturer.
Brother Joan DklrkrbUe, Sen, Grand
Deacon. , , . .
Brother James Morrison, Jun Grand
Deacon. I
Brothers, Jackson, Srieftal, and Con
star tine, Grand Stewards.
Brother P. Kortman, Grand Tyler.
Late Foreign Intelligence
. Nbw.Yokk, Nov. 25
Yesterday arrived at this port; the ship
Martha, Capt. Sketchly, in 2d days from
Liverpool, bringing us regular files of
London papers to the evening of the tjth
of October, ai d Liverpool papers to the
11th of October, both exclusive, .Lloyd’*
List to the 6th, the London shipping
List to the Bth and Liverpool prices cur
rent as late as the 11th.
The London papers, are as usual,
crowded with the reports of proceedings
in the Queen’s trial.
The witnesses were all respectable, and
tkeir testimony throughout has given the
Queen an excellent character. The trial
bad advanced to the 27th day.
The interview between the emperor of
Russia, Emperor of Austria; and King of
Prussia, was to take place on the 20th
Oct. at Trooppan-
Intelligence form Constantinople, dated
25th Aug. state that the Forte is silent
respecting the operations against Ah
Pacha. The Reia Affendi has declared
that the English Ambassador wouldfor
*>id the governor of the lonian Isles to af
ford the rebel any asylum for himself and
lustresure.
Queen up England vs, Tux restrictive
SYSTEM.
Extract from her answer to the address
from the free Lightermen and Watermen
of the Port of London, Oct, 3.
“ Commerce, like the bird that wantons
/in the air, loves the unrestrained expansion
of its wings, and will not flourish' when it
is impeded by restriction, loaded with pro.
hibitions, or subjected to arbitrary im>
posts Li idrtyis the life of commerce,'
but slavery is its death,”
Jl , ■ ■..■J2 ( Li MM »
Superior Court, November
Term, 1820.
Pretent the Hon. John H. Montgomery,
JUDGE
The Grand Jury in and for the county
of Richmond, regret that-alter several in
eflect ual efforts, they have not been ab le
to obtain a satisfactory statement of the
county funds. It appears from the state
ment exhibited by the Clerk ofthe.Supe
. rior Court, that several lines imposed by
' said Court, in the years 1816 and 1817,
have not been accounted for by the then
-Sheriff;-that of the fines imposed by the
said Court in the years 1818 and 1819, but
part has been collected, and by an ac
count jutt handed to us, the present She
riff acknowledges to have in his hands the
sum of two hundred and fifty-ft re dollars.
The Grand Jury recommend a Strict in
vestigation of (his subject; and a resort to
the securite* when necessary.
They further remark flyat the accounts
presented them by all the officers of the
county (with the exception of those of
the Tax Collector) ore confused and un
satisfactory, from which they can form no
estimate of the county hinds, in conse
quence of which they strongly recom
mend to the Justices of the Interior Court
to appoint a Treasurer for the county,
whose duty it shall be, to keep the funds
of the county in one of the Banks of this
city, to his credit as Treaturer, and to
make regular returns of the same to each
succeeding Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury, are happy in being
able to close their session, without troub
ling the Court with any presentment; un
willing that a charge so lummpus and in
structive as that with which his Ron. the
Judge, found them at the commencement
of the Term, should be lost to the public,
they request that it and the foregoing may'
be printed.
JOHN COBMICK, Foreman.
Edward Byrd, John Moore,
John W. Read, Thomas Pew,
W. Miceu, John Uaharry,
Alexander Martin, John Cashin,
Benjamin Hall, A.’M'Kenxie,
Lewis Harris, George Magruder,
Asaph Waterman, Daniel Meigs,
R. Malone, Tbos. Quixenberry,
D. Clarke, Hugh Nesbitt,
John Phinzy. r
In pursuance of the request of the grand
Jury, it is ordered that the foregoing be
published in one of the public gazettes of
this piece. -
Taken from the Minutes.
John H. Mann. cVk.
Clerk’t Office, i
ks.
*
t-jy We are WA I
Bu *°K election.
December IL -1
to announce General i 11
date for the of u #VuCK ‘IB
Returns, for Richmond
wmg election. Cou, 'W°H
Kuyember 7 111111
v Bvj
Prime Grocfi-jB
for sale Low for cash by.
T* m M
T. S.NFLSON^CuB
HA\ E Just received Fifu BH
BONNKT S . t „ dT ,2;-««
Mi.j? » funeral assortment nf.. 1 ’ C *H
lonat.le patterns, which are
W.llinplon .„a Iltiuls'i Shoe sl’MB
doors above the City U ote j '‘■ll
December 11. > ■ WSm
-
.■
OQNIT;T ,m e since in Columbia
ble on the 25th December, 1820-B
ever finds said note and raurns iuH
Subscriber, shall be hai.dsomelv -M
ed by
Green GilpitH
December 11
FOR MLK I
AT well known and valuable
. Stand, lying in RichmondCn un
miles from Augusta, and onthenwHf
leading from Augusta to iavannihA|
the junction of the Savannah
ville roads The tract contains 17/91
all lying level, and handsome foroHj
tion, and produces corn and cotton/Hl
it is the best of Pine-land in
and is well timbered. There
tract 53 acres of cleared land, snl9|
a good fence; there is a new
by 30 feet, two stories high 'with i
and balcony in front 194,feet
bed.rooms at each end, above and bßi
Also, tolerable good outbuildings
spring of excellent water within %{■■
of the building This stand for puU9|
sines*, is inferior to none in this binfHi
country, taking into consideration ii9|
veniencC to Augusts. H
Those wishing to purchase will
bv risking early application to ihtH
scribCt living on the premises. HB
D. BEBBII
Dec. h. fl
Read This!l
WILL be soim
A jS|
AT the house of Mr. William
Columbia County, on the 2d vX|
in January next, a Valuable
containing between 80 and a 100
(50 of which has been recently cbH|
tying or and near the waters of HkH|
Kickee creek.—The said tract of «M|
a comfortable dwelling House isißl
buildings, dairies, Qribs, barns %H|
one amongst the best springs in ilkh|
ty—-also an excellent orchard, ill
gopd fence.—Terms at sale.
/ Orion MarshJH
I December IJ. ft
■ — "^B|
Wanted ImmcdlateW
A YOUNG MAN who is
;1 charging the duties of* BAH i^g|
EU. He must come well reconjs^B
—Apply at, the EAGLE TAV£W‘
December 11. B
Will belSrefJ
' .It the Market House in the vt'j «/
ON the first day of January «'■
the term of one year, all “‘"■B
belnoging to Mary H P** r,on
la L. Pearson, minors
valuable men, women hays *)■
—Ternfs made known on the Jsj Vjj
John Q- H 4
Guardian for the
December 11. ■ " t" »
Tot H
A pair or Bic*LW» r H
young gentle in single and
and under the saddle re mar
travellers. They «* ■’gjSJ(■
Fop Terms apply to J- wbI PP
etor of the W e TaTefni * ■
Horses may be seen. ,
December l 7. —\
~ Black
,|~RNE case blk. Nankin Crape* jB
Lr kin Crap? dresses, WS,
\ Black Sinchews,
Flagg Hkft. * B
Long Lawns, ■
1 Corsetts, very supenor, M
Just received by ~ B
Bigelow
December 7th - 3*
bEan
; For sale at this o^*
■'lt 1 R ! ii, ,v