davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1817-04-25
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
TO THE PUBLIC,

The Board of Trustees of the Collie ee
OF New Jersey, assembled for the first
time since the rintous proceedings, in
the institution committed to their care,
IN January last, deem il solemn duty
10 communicate 10 the public their
views OF those unhappy and criminal
proceedings.
AT an early period Of their, session,
they appointed committee to examine,
with care, the cause of the riots, and TO
collect and present TO them such iBfor-
nation relative TO this subject as might
conduce 10 clear understanding of lis
real character, The committee, after
particular and impartial investigation,
as far as was practicable of the whole af-
fair, AN investigation in the course of
which they had interviews with a num-
Der of the most respectable students of
the College, as well as with the mem
bers Of the faculty, and others.l present.
ed report, from which the Board felt
il their duty to state, that the Faculty
of the College have received their an.
probation fer the fidelity and frmness
vhich they displayed on that trying and
painful occasion. No alternative was
lett for them, but either to abandon
their posts, or to infiict the merite6
sentence of dismission on the Offend
ing students. Their proceedings,
therefore, and also those Of the compe-
tent number OF Trustees, convened for
that purpose, in eXpelling such of the
dismissed students as returned 10 the
College grounds, contrary 10 order,
have received the sanction Of this Board,
The Board wish the public distinct
~ to understand, that the civil process,
which was commenced against num-
Der of the offending students, who had
not only violated the orders, and insul-
ted the authority, but also injured the
property of the college to a large a.
mount, was commenced by the Faculty,
not on their own Judgment and respon-
sibility alone, but with the concurrence
and by the advice of committee of
the Board, appointed for that purpose
and also that the measure has received
the sanction of the Board
The Board, moreover are constrained
by sense Of duty, both TO the college
and to the public, to declare their entire
and unanimous conviction, that the con-
duct of the disordeTly students, in the
late riots, and especially of those who
were expelled, was utterly unsupported
by any just plea, or even plausible pre-
tence; that it was marked with the
most Incorporate violence--the most
fragrant interchangeable grossest pro-
ianeness. And they cannot but deplore
the humiliating fact, that so many young
men ofrespectable families, and of high
promise, should have degraded them
selves so far, as Justly to incur this un-
qualified condemnation. The Board
haze only to add an expression of their
confident hope, that virtuous public
will unite with them in approving the
conduct of the Faculty, and in reproba-
ting course of proceedings so utterly
subyeroive OF ali those principles, on
which alone decorum and order can be
maintained in seminary Of learning.
Signed by the unanimous vote Of the
Trustees.
ISAAC II. WILLIAMSON,
Governor OF the stale of New
Jersey, aud President ex offs
clio Of the Board of Trustees.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1817-04-25
prl t6
CJcu.ta Bale Goods,

Jun received per barque GeorgcWiliam,
capt. Warner, from Providence, and for
faic bv the fibicri5er, a number of bales
Of Calcutta Goods, conffng Of
Gurrah,, b.ttas, lauras, emeratiS1
Manood;cS, NOW, isnnas,
Seerfuckcrs. BandJnCes,
l.iadras & Cilla haudkerchieis & checks,
HomelPuns,
twenty-five bbls. brown fugar,
And sbout ten tous fat Swedes' iron,
fclm orcinch to two s. ) and eighth inches
e.. - CAZkNOVE.
Aprit y. 81
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1817-04-25
.S>NAS, wi jpslzs>,
z4BaGl z&sss
BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT

AN ACT
10 amend and explain an "Act giving
pensions to the orphans and widows
OF persons slain in the public or pri>
waite armed vessels of the United
States.
Be if enacted by The Senate and
House Of Representatives Of United
States Of .4merica, in Congress essen
Died, That if any officer, seanitn, or
marine, belonging TO the navy of the
United States, shall die or shall have
died, since the eighteenth day of June,
IN the year OF our Lord, one thousand
eight hundted and twelve, in conse-
quence OF disease contracted, or of ca
sualties or injuries received, while in
the line OF his duty, * whichshail be sa
usiactoriiy proved to the commissioner
OF the navy pension fund, leaving wiz
dow, or, if no widow, a child or child
rem, under sixteen years of age, such
widow, or if no widow, such child or
children, shall be entitled 10 receive
half the monthly pay to which the de-
ceased, was entitled, at the time of his
death, which allowance shall continue
Tor the term OF five years, the half pay
for the remember Of the term oil Eve
years; but In case of the death or in
termarriage OF such widow, before the
expiration o! the said term OF five years,
the half pay for the remainder of the
term, shall go to the child or children
of the deceased Provided, That such
hall pay shall cease on the death Of such
child or children And the money re-
qulred Tor this purpose shall be paid
out OF the navy pension fund, under the
direction of the commissioners of that
fund,
II CLAY,
Sneaker oSthe House of RefiresentatiUes.
JOHN GhiLLARD,
President Of the Senate fro temhore.
March 3, lsl7--APPnoyBD,
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT supplementary to san act to
regulate the duties On imports and
tonnage"
Be IL enacted by The Senate and House
Of RefireSentatiUes of the United States
Of ADaeTica Ia Cong rcSs assembled, That
IN all cases where an ad valorem duty
shall be charged, it shall be calculated
on the nett cost of the article at the
place whence imported; (exctusive OF
packages, commissions, charges OF
transportation, export duty and all other
Charges,) with the usual addition, es-
;ablished by law, OF twenty per cent, on
all merchandise imported from places
beyond the Cape of Good Hope, and of
ten per Csntum on articles imported
from all other places.
H. CLAY,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JOHN GAlLLARD,
President Of the Senate fro TEN,
March 5, 1917 Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
TIE SUSQUEHANNAH.

OwEGo, n. Y. Sept. 23-The waters of
our noble river, but rarely sluggish, have
been much increased by the late rains,
and swelled TO rapid food. Though
our citizens have not toiled, as i'm the
spring, without adrOne among them; vet
the few Of our merchants who were pro-
vided with arks, and had plaster and salt
ready tor market, have, with their usual
acriness, dispatched a small fleet, each
carrying from forty TO fifty tons-giving
TO Our docks and village the faint appear
ance of sea port. The enterprising adj
yeniurers, engaged III this mutually bene-
tlcIal 81 laudable traffic, manage their af-
fairs In their own way. unawed and uncon-
trouied. Protected by the shoals and
bars OF the Susquehannah, they are alike
sale and Indifferent to The Interruptions
ofrevenue cutters ami gun boats, or the
more formidable floating castles, either of
iordly Britain, OF the mnions of any To-
reign despot. Though the leaky and
queerly constructed arks used in the
trade, unlike the floating fabric of the de-
LUCE, are neither pitched within or with
Out, and are better calculated to destroy
lives than preserve them yet our boatmen
ana pilots manage them with skill, fearless
OF danger. Like the merry facetieus Jacks
OF lie blue Waters, they labor and ply the
sturdy oar with cheerfulness and glee, di-
Yerting the moment with a toast To the
Far, and chaunt to rising " COlunbIa's
happy land"
Providence has so wonderfully and gra-
ciously provided for that portion of the
human family who inhabit these western
regions, that plaisterand salt, like hidden
treasures, not only abound for the use OF
our own farmers and citizens, but are fur
nIshed III sufficient Quantities 10 supply
our Pennsylvania and southern brethren.
Though Nova Scotia, in respect to the
Eastern States, may monopolize the car
rying trade of her plaster, or inteTdict its
expectation, and though foreign salt be
withheld, yet this section OF the United
States viii be- sure to profit by their self
lsh policy. Such is the superior quality
OF tie Lake Plaster, that parts OF our own
state and Pennsylvania afford surprising
tests OF It's fertlIziBg effects. Lands and
helds, whose cold aud sterile soil barely
produces mullen and lank grass, are now
made lat and fertile. Tie Heecy flock
ana sober OK may now feed and refresh
III green pastures-dnd every spirited far
mer may have sheep ip tile fold and
herds in the stall, and no lean kiae among
them. The plouglltuan, 100, as he side
loug lays the glebe, tolls cheerfully, assur-
ed, II Heaven be gracious" his faith
ful laborS will be rewarded while the
pioddiUg German peaceful smokes hts
pipe, w'len now the ripening corn dis
plays the broad green ieat. and harvest
nome and golden prospects cheer Isis heart
determined hence 10 yenersie tile
plough
Thus, though ihe SusJupliannah affords
DO sea SerPea 10 wonder ~ aud excite
speculation no SpOr'i.c dolphin or iiin.
' OlinB Porp0jse ~ vert ana abusc Us
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10

ed capital to the amount of s SO 900.
The workmen are all native born Ameri
cans, OF perfectly regular habits, and the
greater part Of them with families. The
pursuit III which they are engaged, is the
manufacture Of musical Instruments of
every description-from The sonorous and
iull-toned organ, to the flute and flaceo-
LET.
We understand they have attained so
great degree of excellence in their pro-
fesslon, that no imported Instruments are
any way superior to those of their manu-
factiire and so strong is their desire TO
effect something honorable to the Anne
rican name IN connection with the arts.
that they do not admit the slightest assis,
lance from any foreigner whatever. They
have lately furnished church i'm Charles
ton, ). c. and another i'm Providence.
with large and superb organs, which, we
understand, give perfect satisfaction. Que
OF the societies of Boston and another of
New York, are now negotiating with them
for two more. Our southern friends we
believe would find it TO their interest to
send their orders TO this establishment in
stead of Europe and those editors friend
~ to the encouragemento fthe arts ON this
side the Atlantic, would aid the laudable
objects they have in view, by Informing
their readers of the existence Of this esta-
bisllment. Bos. Pat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Rehine s. InAah

{AvE removable the house lately occupied by Me.srs.
Al William & jeremiah Kyle, fonr doors below the
Bell Tavern where they opening in addition
their former stock awe selected assortment OF FALL
GOODS-The balance will be received by the Twins,
from Philadelpha-the whole comprising assortment
well worth the attention Of country merchants.
Returning thanks those friends who have repeatedly
favored US with their custom, solicit their
attention TO our present assortment pedging ourselves
TO dispose Of them on reasonable any other
merchants in this city.
Industry, and jealous attention TO any COMMITS
SION BUSINESS, which our friends may think pro-
perto commit to our care, shall lie wanting
part. orr local stuatien combined with the knowledge
we possess OF the inhabitants Of this city may ente
to shareof their favors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10

n The ENQUIRER 10 published twice a week gene.
rally and three times week during the session Of the
Stdfe LssisiaturePrce, the same heretofore. Fire
viiay per anuun, payable in advance. Notes Char
Inks (onty) will be received ia payinent tue
Edor will guarantee the safety OF remitiiny them by
mall the postage Of all letters being paid by the wri
tiers. -
n No papers will be discontinued bus at the di,ore-
ton of the EDITOR until all arreaages have been paid
n wkoever wiguarantee the payment OF nine papers
shall receive tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
n One square insertion, rs ccafs-edch con.
tIsKance, 50 cents.
No advertisement Inserted, ratiih has either been
psid for. assumed BY person s thts city its
tnpirons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Goth September, 1917.
.tCIRCULAR.I

lCIRCULAR.I
S1R-lncloSed YOU will receive CO.
py of the act Of Congress concerning
the Navigation OF the United States
passed the LIST day of March last, which
IS to take place OH the first day OF Octo-
Der next.
The first section of the act makes an
important change in tie commerce of
such foreign nations with the u. States.
as have ~ force regulations Of a similar
nature,
To secure uniformity in The execution
OF this measure, and to render the change
imposed by ii as convenient to those
whose interests are to he affected, as the
provisions Of the act will admit, the term
Country, in the first section, is considered
as embracing all the possessions of TO
reign stale, however widely separated,
which are subject to the same supreme
executive and Legislative authority. The
productions and manufactures Of foreign
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10

state, and of its colonies, may be import
ed Into the United States in vessels owned
by the citizens or subjects of such state,
without regard TO their place of residence
within its possessions. Gold and silver
coin, and bullion. are not considered
goods, wares, or merchandise, within the
meaning of the act, and may, therefore,
be imported into the United States la TO-
reign vessels, without regard to the place
production or coinage.
list of foreign states known to have
in force such regulations which subject
them to the operation of this act, is sub
joined.
To ensure uniformity in the execution
of the Sd, 5tiI, and 9th sections fthe act.
ii is expedient that, in all cases where
proof is exhibited, on oath, according TO
their provisions, the witnesses should be
cross-examined by the collector, whose
duty il is TO decide, for the purpose of a
voiding imposition and detecting evasion.
Iliave the honor to be
Your most obedient
And very humble servant,
VIM. Fl. CRAWFORD,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10

and no sturdy sturgeon to regale the oppe-
ffe, and we must content ourselves with
The dainty shad and inferior fry which
frequent and inhabit our waters; yet
have we cause TO &C muse the praise" Of
that bonntlful Provider, who, though he
has not cast our lot in a :" land flowing
with milk and honey, faithfully fulfils
the promise OF " seed time and harvest"
and furnishes rich supply of productive
and needful blessings. [Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Frances ". HUGHES

y ESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that she
H intends in a few days removing her SEMINARY,
tire house belonging Mr.. wirt door DIR. Trent
The branches Of education taught spelling, reading
English grammar wrtug, arithmetic, geography cont
position the Latin language. and fine needle work-Mr.
Mansei will assis, f. Hughes in teaching Of the
branches.
Young Ladies' will be accommodated with Board and
Washing at 500 session. the session Consisting Of i've
months and eight days.-Mnsic aud Drawing will also
be taught.-Fuiel 81 SO cents.
Sept. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Fall Goods.
42st

EHE subscribers have recently received by brig
a seph, from Liverpool, THO Hundred and Fi)ty
PACKAGES, AID expect in few days an additional
quantity by the ship LeUanf, from London comprising
seEsonable GOODS, which they offer at reduced pri.
ess by the piece or package.
HlGGINBoTnAM, BARRET &c co.
Sept. 10. aost
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Fall Goods

PRoCKENBRoUGH & HARVIR have received by the
- Joseph aud WtLiaH Ezra, from liverpool, a
part OF their FALL GOODS by the Lepant, from Lon.
CON- and Indian Chief from Liverpool daily expected
they viii receive the balance OF their GoOdS which will
make then assortment very general.
Ssnf Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
HemOYaA.

IfLLIS ALLAN have removed TO their new building
- on 18th street. nearly opposite the BeiTaveTn and
are now receiving and opening very extensive assoT-
Hent OF London and LiperpOOS GOODS which tey will
sell on terms deserving the notice OF country aud town
merchants.
Their assortment of Dry Goods very pete-And
khey have besides
Salt in sacks
Crates well assorted
Elegant Tea China
Bar Iron
Shetland general assortment OF Cutlery and
HaTdtcare
Septic aDu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
For Freight or Charter ,

kER THE Hne brig GENERAL PIKE, Capt.
SH7E Il Crediford just arrived at Rockets hen
49,, THO Hundred Hogsheads or Sirtee, Hum
red Bsrrcts-a stout built handsome vessel, and sails
fatwn be ready to take in cargo IN three four
days.-APply to SMITH & RIDDLE.
Who offer for sale the cargo Of said brig Consisting of
LUMBER, PLASTER, POTATOES aud COD FISH.
October &.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Franklin Music Warehouse, Boston.

= 10
This is an establishment, orwhicl, as
Americans and Bostonians, we are proud.
The building, which is very lofty and spa
eious. and devoted entirely to the objects
Of the institution, is erected on the gery
spot where our illustrious Franklin, the
great patron Of the arts and sciences,
first drew breath. From this circumstance
IT takes name. The enterprising indiyi-
dua;s engaged IN this business, have vest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
F,stl
Collector of


lGreat Britain and Sweden, we learn,
are the only states known to have in force
regulations OF the nature embraced i'll the
first section of the above act, and refer
red TO in the Circular.
United States six per cent. stock is
quoted in Baltimore at l07 TO 10Y ID !;
and stock Ofthe Bank of the u. States at
lo2 10 lh3 Exchange between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, is quoted at par, and difference
of exchange of one per cent. is stated u
gainst drafts on the states south of Vir-
glnia. Nat. Int.
LYNcHBURG, October 3.-At nume-
rous meeting of the Citizens of Lynch
burg, convened at the Court house agree
able TO previous notice, on the 30th day
OF September, 1917, for the purpose of Ia
king into consideration the propriety of
making application TO the President and
Directors ofthe Bank fthe United States
at Philadelphia, for the establishment ola
Branch thereof at Lychburg-Mr. Sam
uel [. Harrison was called to the Chair,
and Thomas A. Holcombe appointed Sc
cretary.
The object ofthe meeting being briefly
explained, a resolution was offered-Shall
the Citizens of this place make Applicant
on TO the President and Directors of the
Bank ofthe United States at Philadel-
phia, for the establishment of Branch
thereof in the Town of Lynchburg, which
resolution was unanimously decided in
the affirmative-Whereupo Edtoard
Watts. William Morgan and Richard POI
lard, were appointed Delegates on the
part of the Citizens of this town, to wait
OIL the President and Directors of the
Bank of the United States at Philadel-
phia, for the purposes aforesaid.
SAMI1. HARRISON, Chairman.
I. A. HoLCoMBE, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Jeremieh s. JaImes KyIe

TIAvE REMOVED to the house lately occupied by
Il II Msssrs. Dicks, Moore Co. next door but one a.
hove the Market Bridge where they are now onening
complete assortment OF DRY GOODS most of Which az
)ustreceved aud well adapted to the present aud APP
preaching seasons Among which are
sheppards best extrs-sup- blue Cloths aud CASH
London superhne fancy colours do. do.
81 to 1874 rose Blankets
Soint and dufie do. well assorted
Ioilinet Vestngs and German Bookings
Brown black Crimson, olive and scarlet Bombazetts
Green, brown olive aud CobuTg Pelisse Cloths
Irish Sheetngs and Lawns
Twiiled habit Cloths, well assorted
Russiado and Irish Linens, &c. &C. &c.
All which they determined to sell the lowest pri-
cesTher former Customers will still find IL their in
tsrests to call and examine. Sept. %. IO6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Frederick "A. MAKO,

TWO doors below the Farmers Bank, has Just receive
one GRAND PIANO-FORrE by Broadwood,-er
Square do. by Ciementi-both Of the first quality.
ALso-patent double Fageolets, Carioncts and Flute
Two cases English States.
October 3. 43.Jt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Shapard s. Webb

40 hhds. q 80 barrels brown Sugars
hhds., 8 boxes and 10 barrels Louf Sugar
5000 lbs Green Coffee
rs hhds. Antigua Rum
pipes superior old French Brandy
pipes Hollands Gin
barrels country do.
loo bbls. caruthers' g. Leybnrn's rect6ed Whisky
10 ditto rectided and fruited Whisky
Common Whiskey
casks Madeira
= si;'s : : =: sM,;a,,.ssayWINES
ditto TeneriTe
bids. retailing Moasees
25eo sacks Liverpool dlled San
so tons Bar iron, assorted
ditto Plough Plates
ditto B,istered Steel
ton German ditto
20 faggots Crowley ditto
80 casks Cut Nails and Brads
80 barrels Liver (or) Tanners Oil
tierces and barrels Linseed Oil
SO barrels New York prime Pork
loo ditto HeTrings
80 boxe,and 400 half boxes 8 b. 100 window
so half boxes 10 BY IL ! Glass
barrels Putty
30 boxes whtemore's Cotton Cards
20 ditto , Wool ditto
40 Segs English renned saItpeire
chests * 40 boxes Imperial Gunpowder Tea
30 boxes Young fiyson ditto
Race Il ground observation-disclosures
Fi8biue-lndigo-A luni--C opperas- Madder-Logwood-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q Shot-Hones-G rindstones
Snuff Mustard Brimstoue--Uppcr Leatlirr-Kip and
Calfskins-Writins, letter aud wrapping Paper-wooi &
1ne Hats-Crates Queens Ware-Gass Ware in hhds.
ALSo-I7 bales Napt Cottons
o cases Domestic Goods, viz. brown aud
bieached shirtings, Checks, Gnghams,
Stripes, Bcdticks, Rolls, &c.
500G lbs. Cotton Yarn-No. 8 to is
And quantity Of TURKEY YARN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Drugs and MeAieine .

the sign OF the Golden Mortar we have received
~ ana are nov opening Fail Supply Of DRUGS aud
DbDlClNt, together with assortment OF PAINTS,
OiLS~ DfESfUFPs, conprisinga very general assort-
nent OF almost every article in De-wbch we are
determined TO sell as cheap they can be had in town
september26. dI.i2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
New Nry GOOds.

E.LEMTNG JAMES & CO. are receiving their Fall
n Suppy-the following some Of the leading aIti-
eles :Sheppards Saxon cloths Cassimeres, niddlins
aud coarse do do-pains, yestings, and striped
blankets, hannels bonbazetts, carpetng, maDchestry
dmiIies, cacoes, "a & Ga cambrcs cotton shifting,
long cloth, flag aud black silk handkerchefs, ceucews
India nusns, silk and cotton umbrellas, Irish linens,
coarse German ditto, dowias, oznaourgs, ticklenbuTgs
and hne brown Holland.
AND ON COMMISSioN-Caruthers're re- titled whiskey
New York country iron by the toni and all the nun
OF cotton yarn spun at the Brandywne Factory.
II COUNTRY MERCHANTS call and examine.
Market Bridge, October 3. a3.6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Sutherl'a COluuN0Wn s. Co.

YTAvE received from London and Liverpool their sup
ply Of Fall Goods consisting Of superRe cloths aud
cassmeres, coarse ditto coltons, and duie
blankets, pesse cloths kombazetts anneis Manchester
stns and stocknets Doimans and Oakeys best London
hats Hibbert's porter aud brown stout &c. &c &C.
And general assortment of HARDWARE & Guile
RY-sd nails. window glass, 10 y IL, 12xl4 & IL Ms
which they offer for sale on accommodating terms.
October 3. dstf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
Removal.

TIVE subscriber has removed TO The counting house
on Cary Street lately occupied ny CnGrteS Il. ia
eoss, Esq where he continues offer his services to his
friends aud the public Commission Merchant.
BERNARD PEYTON.
sept. 2Ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-10-10
EaMGooas.

ID oBERT & HALL NELSON have received a large ar
sortment ef IPoo8len Fancy Goods suited to til,
season. which they determined to sell at the loves
prices, for cash or acceptances in town.
%.