davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20

that II Socrates Old seek, u was possioie
for him 10 have found that spirit, in which
alone is lie ; for they that seek shall find,
into them that knock it shall be opened"
I did not suppose II possible that any one
could have been Of the opinion that the
whole Of the human race excepting the
Israelites, we're entirely cast oh from the
coyena Of God--we know that the VIII
ters of the scriptures were lsraeitiss, and
wrote Of things as pertaining to their own
nation, but this doth not necessarily ex-
clude the others FROM participating in Me
iavors Of a just God, Who renders to
every man according to his works. How
ever, Moses makes mention OF one IN
particular, who was priest to the most
high God. Paul also takes notice OF
him, and says that he was "grea;er than
Abraham aud abideth priest continual
w." that he was without father or mother
aud haviog neither beginning Of days nor
end Of liie," we may risk an opinion
that although an uncircumcised heather
he witnessed the blessing, and l would
venture to say, witnessed degree Of
that ligh, that eullshtens every man that
cometh into the world. These things
may not appear agreeable to school d.
vinity or college philosophy, but believe
il agreeable to that divinity which teaches
Us that we must "become fools before we
can be truly wise"-and asI have said
before, man may understand the out
ward works Of nature by the strength Oh
his own reason, but he cannot know God
but BY the revelation Of Gad, and as it
has been admitted that Socrates knew
God It must have been through that alone
medium-and l would recommend to Il.
again to read and endeavor to understand
the nature of that law as given by Moses,
70: if am not mistaken it was an obIisa-
ton on them, that 50 long as they were
cbcdient and kept the law, they should
enjoy that favoured land, bat not one
word Of premise was made as to state Of
futurity, and the Holy Apostle says " the
law made nothing perfect as pertaining
to the conscieuce-l believe there was
not so much virtU in the law as some
may hav. imagined, only as it regarded
that people, for it was as their life, for so
long as they kept that law they should
po,sess that much desired land, but if we
believe Paul Who was one of them, its
acquisitions had nothing in them that &C
counted to them towards perf.ction-so
it appears that the other nations who
were obedient to the law written in the
heart, might have received divine com.
plasancy, and have arrived at state OF
acceptance with the heavenly fsther as
well as the Jews, and l have no doubt
in my mind but many Of them did, ]
think it appears plain that the same d.
vine spirit has had influence in the world
through all ages, and as Jesus Christ was
"the same yesterday, to day and for
ever" no doubt but all had that divine
and same principle to direct them TO
everlasting life. and if Socrates did seek,
he might have found that principle that
constitutes the Christian, call him heath
en- or what you will. :.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20

That surly foe to the freedom Of thought
and action, to unrestrained liberty Of
morals, and unfettered qualification Of
the will, religion, Ends herself beset in
her old strong keep, Connecticut, by
d faculties before unimagined. From the
fist settlement Of that country that yir-
tuous old dame stood lsdy paramount
over the wills, the morals and the afec-
tons Of the inhabitants. Il was the only
sovereign on earth to which they bowed
in obedience and in all things merely
human stubbornly resistive to control,
they felt that it was no derogation from
their natural rights, no infringement 90
their political security and civil freedom,
to acknowledge the supremacy OF the
Great God Of all. as revealed and repre-
sented in the Christian Religion.-For
my part, / have always regarded the
state of Connecticut, not merely as the
most free, but as the only substantially
true republic that ever existed /; because
more strongly in.erlecked than any other
with religion, and more fenced at every
avenue Of approach against those PERM
cious practical immoralities, under which
many other parts Of the union are not
slowly settling down into the most gross
servi,ude to vice, ard Of course Ultimate
ly to slavery and decay. "a riciOus
people can Meier be free" says one OF the
wisest Of the human race-and he must
be either a most resolute devotee to the
evils complain Of, or very bad model
and political caIculators who cannot read
in the treasury books under the head
" uhiskey srcise." the ultimste destinies
Of this great and promising country.
l have often lamented, as one Of the
evils hitherto not to be separated from
human affairs, that the laws of religion
cannot be kept in purit, and forcewith-
out carrying along with them to some
even piou. eyes, the sembance of rigor
and austetity while, when left 10 the
leaient operation Of their own natural in
fluence on the conscience, they are re-
garded with levi,y, and sink into ne
glect. That tie ohserrances Of religion
| in Connecticut were enforced with an
austetity which savofed Of fanaticism, in
the opinions Of many, know--but ]
doubt whether without 1t, they would By
this time have had any religion at all, or
much Of that moral regularity tor which
they excel all other communities that
am acquainted with. In almost year
that sojourncd, in a principal town in
Connecticut, | saw but one man drunk
aud he was British sailor, at the fret
laying oil the embars., travelling to No.
va Scotia-Trust me that we SHALL soon
see that people, mere LIBERAL, more free.
| and more unhappy.
In that country from which we first
drew the birth Of liberty along with Our
owa, and in every other country. the
laws provide for the security Of public
and religious worship from disturbance
and usise.. And in that great moth.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20
Alex'a. Common Council,
AN ACT
To prevent Dogs going at large III,
Msrket-Hruse.
>~>>o~~>>>~~~%.>>,>>>>>>>

To prevent Dogs going at large IT, u,
Merket-House.
Section |. BE il enacted bv the Con.
o. Council Of the town Of Alexartri>
. hat it shall no. be Lawful! for tucher.
o. any other persons to perm it ti,ef dog,
20 he brought to the market hon.e. or 70
20 at large within the market square.
Section 9. And be il further enactsT
that it shall he the duty Of tie polo,
constsbles TO destroy all dogs found with.
n tlie market house, or going at large
within the marke, square and in caSs
where the dogs cannot be safely or cor.
vepiently destroyed, that the owner Or
persons bringing such dogs to III. market
house shall, upon Prcef being adduced Of
their being the owners, or hat the docs
we're brought BY them, or followed th.a,
to market, fsrieit and pay the sum Of Eve
dollars, recoverable before the mayer Or
some justice Of the peace for The count,
Of Alexandria, one half of which shall 8.
Tor the use Of the inforner, and the othe,
half tor the use Of the corporation.
Sec.iop 8. And be it further enacted.
That thi act shall commence and be: ia
force from and after the passing thereof.
Passed in Council 10th May, 1915.
a HUGH SMITH,
President FRO ten.
Approved
JACOB HOFFMAN, Mayor.
A True Copy. Test,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20
Shelmerdines Hats.

TIME subscriber has just received IRON
Il Philadelphia one case Of first qua
lity beaver Hats. Of the above gentle
mans MISUNDERSTANDING to m
Judgment they are superior to any has
otierrd in this market-thcse disposed 10
purchase will please call and judge l"'
themselves 40 respects the price and ele-
gance. SAMUEL ID. HhRPEh
NAV 90
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20

and nurse Of freedom. London, the khgs
troops dare not tap drum in tie street
The people were no to De diverted
from their good old political .ta'fh' or
their zeal in the fundamental articles OF
their liberty creed to be asated BY Puny
haranguers, pretended patriots, or new
tangled devotees to some recently ADOPT
ID articles OF faith. The disturbers OF
chur ch worship then, would be handled
by the police, and Il the church '~ardsn'
would not employ the round.house, thos'
abste,s OF petty nuisances. the moo
would assuredly step in with the duck
ing stool.
congratulate the people o! Connectl-
cut upon the introduction OF every law
tina, has tendency to libsralize their GUS
toms and soften down the iron features
Of fanaticism among them, which l own
did sometimes carry the air Of deforml-
ty-and worse, furnished scoiiers with
pretezts for accusing them Of hypocri'y.
But hope there ore but few who will
not Join with me 10 deprecating every
step that lead, to the subvei sion OF an
old religion, scheme, which was tor SO
many ages the parent aud protector ct
the most happy state Of socisl existence
and the most purely republican perhaps
ever seen in the world, or that any man
could, without being tinctured with the
madness Of Harrington, believe rcducible
to practice amsug men; though, like eve
~ hing human, defaced with some irn-
periectlons. To justify the disturbance
of a people sincerely hungering and
thirs;ing for relisisn, while in the act OF
devotion, might furnish man who real.
ly possessed talents with an opportunity
Of displaying 'hen and the irfrmity
natural to our species might in such a
case pailiate the error. But certainly
Mr. Holmes cannot plead that tcnr:a-
! ton. There is no accounting for
tastes" said MIR. Homes, or we might
think it extraordinary that the peopl. Of
Hartford did not feel it equally incum-
bent Un them to remuye another Nuisance
which existed in the town at tie very
same time" Mr.. HolsIcs ought to have
known that tina, defect Of taste iii it ever
existed to any extent had been atoaed
for before he Rad spoken The words b.
the mes! sincere and poignant eon'r:tiOn.
Such is the fuctuation of the tastes OF
men when they prec'pitately yield them
selves up TO he hasty conclusions Of pas
sion and prejudice. ! can assure tina!
gentleman that the tastes and opinions
Of the people Of Connecticut at this day
respecting that nuisance are Mt less at
variance with the er, or under which they
tolerated il, than the public opinion re-
spectins his talents were on the adjourn
mens Of congress with those they had
hastily adopted respecting them when he
FIRST pressed chair bottom 10 the house
q, renreseu, a,iycs. CU2IO.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20
A FLOOD.

On the 9th inst. owing to the rain which
fell the day proceeding, the Connecticut
river, and its tributary streams in the
vicinity Of Windsor, in the state Of Yer
mont, rose to an unparalleled height
The Windsor Journal Of the 18th, states,
that i, exhibited spectacle grand and
imposing. Bridges, fences, &c. and in
sone Instances buildings, we're swept
away BY their resis,les' impetucsity. Ia
many places on either bank Of the river,
the roads we're so inundated as to be i'm
passible; and the southern mail which
became due on Tuesday, did not arrive
until Saturday. The damage su.tlired
BY the public and il lividual', is lncalcu.
liable, as but very little exposed could be
secured, the unusual height to which the
water attained in so shurt tine, rem.
dering every exertion TO that effect al
most entirely abortiye.
"Rere was exhibited a lesson to teach
mau his own nothir gness, when he be
held The angry waters sporting with hi
substance, and in spite Of his feeJle eX
ertion, destroying in single moment
the labor OF years"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20

We have extracted the following from
the York Gazette, which we wish some Of
our readers would explain, is said to
contain most important maxim.
II may be read in upwards oil 1000 dill.
ferent ways without altering the origin
al words, beginning in the centre with
the capital Letter 2. Fed. Rep.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20
Steam Boat Report.

The Washington ar. at halt past r
N. Passed brig and two topsail schr'i
off Holm Point. bound up. Saw sIOOD
ashore at FenSick's landing, supposed
to be a packet The scbr Mary, Gle.
ments, ir. Baltimore, at anchor in Brc'i
Greek
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20

We understand that when intelligence
ii the death of the Princess Charlotte
reached Bonaparte, that lie was over
whelmed with GRIEF, and that for some
time he confined himself without seeing
any person. II appears that he had cal
cuIated upon being released when the
princess ascended the throne. ard must
have had some indication oil that event,
as he Prince Leopold. her husband. had
been his aid de camp His hopes Of Ii.
berry he now has reason to believe. are
very slender ~ /. .3at. Adr.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20
III Exchange Coffee House .ssS
;XMARlNE JOURNAL w
PoR7 or ALEXANDRIA,. .H1- 10

PoR7 or ALEXASDRIA,.Hl~l 9.
CLEARED,
Brig Panopea, Crabtree. CFOr'o.
Brig Emerald. Rhodes, Providence.
Schr Sally, Sheldon, do.
Schr Horus, tiiz, New.York.
Schr Philadelphia, Hand, Georsetour.
ARRIVED,
Brig Joseph, Berry, 49 days from LA.
vre de Grace, plaster, demijohns, &c. to
Lavrasou Il Fosle. May 5th, lat 4o,
so, leu. 6S, so, spoke schr Monteausnl,,
Houtos, S days from Boston, for Bremen.
capt. b. brings no news.
BELOW,
A brig and several schooncrs, b,uni
up. -
Sch Jane, Catiiu, cl. at Boston 18Th
instant, for Washingto, Ny.
SIoop Union, Middle,1., cl. at Nor.
folk 18th instant. for Ills port.
Big Sarah. Badger, Is days from
Greenock. arrived at New York let
int repo Is. lat 40. 8. spoke a ,h'
from Pool, bound to Alexandria. Nc
date or Ion. mentioned, but from the cir
cum. lance OF Other vessels spoken. sS'
was, probably, near the Grand Banks.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-05-20
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-25

commissioners ..,Otkce.
We The subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hon Court OF Probate in the town OF New
port, in the county Of Newport, Commissioners to
receive and x.miae the cisms nst the estsie Of
EDW ARD MURtHkT,
haze Of Newport. Blacksmith. deceased, represent
cd nsovcn,, do hereby give notice that six month";,
from the 10Th Jan. are allowed to the creditors a
said Estate bring in and prove their respective
CLAIMS and that viii attend for that purpose, at
cur respective dwellings any time within that peroo
.ht,H hESaY BUsDSk' cowmissiooers.
All person. indebted " the Estate Of said deoeas.
ed, are called upon To make immediate payment TO
BA8BaRY NUHPHEY, Administering
Newport, Feb lS, 1918.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-25
IRON, FLOUR, &c.

Ht.NkA MOOhE,
No. S, hIARKETSQUARE,h hGs just received
Jor sale,
90 tons assorted Iron, of an excellent
quality, and we'll calculated for every kind
ot manufacture;
100 bbis. Howard street Baltimore su-
pc Inc Flour, selected tor family use
50 whole and half boxes No i, Choco-
late
10 Bags Cocoa Shells;
10, 0 WI. Cheese
An assortment Of GriEdstones /; and a
quaniiy Of Chalk
ALSO,
.f fgenera! assortment Of
Groceries, Crcckery, Iron Ware, Gut
,lery, Nails, Dry Goods, sc. sc.
Constantly on hand---all of which will be sold
~ the cheapest rate, for cash, or approved
credit. Jon. 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-25

w aobnbA'bs LNO'tbMs
Preparations are also making in ssrh Of
,hoso yards, and materials 10 a coosidofsbls
exten, have been collected.
OF the ships ordered 10 be laid down, those
AT New York, NotfoIkJ and Washington, have
boon put on the stocks, and arc progressing (;
/. those al the otter points Damed, will be laid
down as 5000 as circumstances will sdni'.
The ships now building under the act for
(" the gtsdGal increase OF the navy" ere reg
nlar rgo-deok ships, and unlcss guns bs
snovnted on thcir gsnguay, which Is not US.
nal, they SIll mount the same number Of
guns with our present seventy-fesrs. Hnby
trto no ship having bot two decks, has rated
higher than an eighty; and We BEG iesyc 70
observe, tha, the ships aow building, are ~
Iois'iot capacity to somc ships Of other nas
ugJs, having bot two decks.
The payment Of monies not coming within
iao province Of the board, they can oaer NO
definite iDfor nation upon that subject. Upon
his brsnch.of the inquiry they can ooly ell ,rd
Information ss 10 the probsble amount Of tho
contracts made by them. Az, the payments
made upon these contracts, and upon tho pW-
cnases OF the respective navy agents, as also
The payments To the supeviDteodants, OF tin
Der, moulding, the cspeo,crs sod Isbors's en-
p,oyed in procuring timber, in the eonsuac-
ION of the chips, end 10 the preparatory ar
,sngemenis in ,bs different navy yards, and
- the transportation Of timber, !, Is presusD.
4 that the auditor Of navy secounss can afford
prseiss Information.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-25
NOTICE.

Refundirg Of Iufsrnof Dnfirs.
A GREEABLY 70 the act OF Congress, Of
"A December 23J, isl7, duties pad on u
seses tor periods extending beyond the 5i
oi Deeember, isi7, and tor stamps uot ose5,
are to DC refunded by he respective Co,lee
tore, provided the stamps shall be retn'nec
previous TO the frat dsy Of Msy, isis.
CoLtsefors oHte Nevhorf January,7, 1918
CHRISTOPhER RAYMOND PERRY,
CsfIsffer Of the Revenue for fhe JfrH Colee.
ron D,sfrfsf ef Rboss.Lslona.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-25
Ladies Beaver DoHnels.
GEORGE. WANTON.


III his Bpok and haf Store, mas jusr received,
"A assortment of the most fashionable, Ladcs
and Misses brown, drab and black Beaver
RONNRrS. elegantly trimmed, with DoSn aud oS.
rich fumes.
ALSO
Mems napt, castor and Beaver Hats. fashionable
and az redsced Prices.-Low prced aud fine Bea.
yers, with wide brims.-Men's and Boys test Felt
Hats. ts-
.ftso, j,ist rseriVsd,
seHoo l. BOOKS Of every kind in use, by lhe dozen
or single, among which are, Webs,cr's and AIden's
spelling Books, Dabolis Arithmetic, Columbian
Orator, Morse's Geography. Walkers dictionaries,
Tcstaments, &c. &c.
Fifty reams Writing and Letter Paper.
Family Bibles with plates.
Blank Account Books
New Edition Bowdneh's Navigator and eoset
Pilot.
.f,nanoeks, for 1918.
DcNerstars Hhoee-Island, Pa mcr's' and Clergy
nan's Almsnacks. by the grose, dozen single.
Newp"st, Dee s. iSl7,re-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-25
@s* CURES PERFORMED!
1301s" heretofore considered PSI reElft By
Dir. RLiFk,S
BOTANICAL DROPS.

OF ME- .S.s. ss,arm;s g. s.ir,M'r q h.%.n ,. was %
back OF his aand when mcapsciated him for work.
alter bAsmy ttied every thing nI VAIN, and suffered
aSoperaiion on his hand, and considered ncarSbie,
wss e1fed and restored 10 heaha by ,sking bottles
sf thee drops.
AZ Srgt Of B,s,os was s years asliciea with
aFc's sore on one oi ms legs had tried most rnedi
elasS w'hoat effect, was cured by bottles.
a Cad ~ .lir SarrsN, # Eansrsr was cured
Q uscsra nd Bi es, some of which had eat down TO
the ibs, by ) bottles THIS Child was considered
IN = q lug siee when be began taxing these drops
IN hy4u Of Beston, was covered all over with
efup'iOns, ond with both eyes, was GU ed BY bot
ties .,.
M elderly Lady Of Boston was severely Afflicted
for 70 ears. WI an eruption ali over her, aiended
VAN most torn,entlpg hchings, 5Mrnings and bIorh.
es had lost thereby two toe md one 6nger nails ,
WIS ea,rd by boites F, she had not lett her room
4. tor 6 uonths, asa yonsiders3 tcsf aR reiefF
Il Cestte,aa ef Leriagion, vas ,fiIeted 20 years
win a.cets a ms legs, could, obtain no relief.
vs. oured by lot,ses.
a Gextis1iGa ef Bessou, his wife and children
wAs nanyyslrs fAic,ed with erup,iona, had tried
every msaicinc without success, was cured by these
D'ops.
a Gea,ismaa Of Rer5ary, was so years afflicted
with hum, on one Of legs, ended with burning
itrn,ns and oiotcfes. wss resigned as pas, reei,
tor 80 years cou,d s "A bed At times wss r.r.
feet: cured nv these diors.
& q LAZY or CaarIestown two wears afflicted
VIVA wnte swelling on her knee jpiat, had tiled
eve sssis ance. and considered past relief, con.
traction had formed, whea taxing these Drops
AMI uslag JeDb's Linneut, in 3 weeks she had
the tree use oil the jout The PAIN left her. ard by
eontlnal & them has obtaRed perfect cure
These Drops are a radical cure tor scurvy, scro.
fils, y. An'h0nys fUe, leproey, pimpcd faces, en-
iatged gsnds ssse isgs, ulcers even when the boas
issnfec,ed ~cnerih ta,nts when a,ercury has f.ueI
are the best spring and sutomaal physlc, aud mas
be given to chidr-a with pIfect ssfely--fnce 81.
or SIX bottles for 6se doiars, IL bpuies tor - or
~ dozen foe 300 -IT- -isk jar "i,r hestes iossn-
ieAi Dops"--None are genuine, unls IS 3igued " ~.
Il. Convey" Prepared and seld Wholesale hy the
sle proprietor, u (. Cunsay, clls oist, NO.. l.
s Ramsted Place, Sostos; BY hs special .ppootnsen,
SAMUEL ~. vINSoN, Dynggist, !,
NJ no Thamcs-stseet, N wposh
.4iso, By -
Lemuel Briggs. B,is:o9s HereIies Whitney, J.
II ''i,son Prsvdenee: Dyer aRa Hewes Iy,ndsass !;
Greene Aere Lsadens Isaac II Buii, TfcrytOrd and
m 81 rs-. giss book sellers and post s,crs hro
out re United Ststes-whcre nay bs had all those
~ 'g es'eemss and highly afproped Medicines" 4"
b ~ re "a. r tu.-'st pc ' .S-7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-25
NdPYGATION STORE.
WILLIAM III. RArHBONF

raw II. MA i HlltyNE.
has Jasf received and for Seir az MS aisfhe.
nraHeah Shp Cdagdlssy asa 0rseoy Store,
ASn J iae cuadraaf,
- So ~, TsaNzs. ssRffr.
ne Strangers Guide to the, City
o. New'York, embeltsheA with a plan OF the
Sn,s and engrv'ngs Of Public Buildings, sc -.ilss,
soweischs frae.icsi Navigator s,h edition, B,un,'s
Ainencan Coast Pilot Nautical Aiihasscks for ais
.;N .a ieos' ea.dranis. dsabe and sihsI 0bser,s.
h;nn nom "a, aud Night Telescopes SPY Glasses
plhnsee, hanging and survyor's Compa.se, hour,
oni-hour and log Glasses Gunler's scaies aud a.
vloess , cases OF Mathematical instraments. Sea.
mans Journals Log Paper. shipping Articles, Man.
itestS. aud other BLANKS and stAtiopary--vhn
complete Assortment Of Sea Charts and rao,s
ALSO,
Il general .zsssorfment.oF S,iia Chapdl.,u a,J
Groceries.
az Captains Of vessels and others, are Informed.
that he 'nlends keeping regular supply Of Ma,hc.
ma,ieM spa S.uues1 Instruments, Navigation Rocks
and Ch'i's--with every article useful for Masters
OF Nesse and seanen If Jan. "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-02-25

The above GLASS wall ne cut, md fitted 10 any
size. bv sending dimens sons, and viii be sold tt lhe
lowest MAuaftctory, prices lie quslIty Il The
Bos,on Crown Glass, where kr1wn, needs no re.
commeEdation--spd 10 thuse unac quaintsd with il
it is offered superior TO all other manufactures
whatever o, Crown Glass, as to colour, REiliapcy.
thickness aud streogth, and considcfln.sSc qusihy
and condition, as eheaper.--rbe Chelmsford viii not
suffer by COMPARISON with any o.hef Glass, of ,he
same Species
w. wiLLBoR continues bis business at No. 2,
Mrli-street, where he has constantly for safe Eng.
lish Crown 6isss mericsn do of d,flereni -kiads
Window cut,y of the first quality; With eeu.ra,
Assortment Of GsoeEnIss Also An assortment
of cedar wooden sRE. (sueb as we're sold in this
town only by tie Ia e ~. Langley. and made by J.
BheeIer J Consisting Of Cheese iubs, milk and va
teS Pats, With and without covers, &c &c and wsr-
rsnted of the first quality Lkeiss, tie purchases
broken Flint GLASS Cnl Dec 81. 1917