davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05

Iof the fair What is somewhat Singular,
he was stranger TO deceit, and imagiueG,
poor soul that every lady was tempered
like himself. At the first glance at
beauty his honest heart would bound with
rapture, and bis soul stand tip-toe with
delight. This was the ruin of him. Miss
ArabelIa- Harriet Maria-Jane c., ap-
peayed ia the circle where he revolved.
She was--but / will not attempt TO dee
scribe her-but hunt up the finest descrip-
ton Of the most beautiful heroine of the
best novel Of the age, and you will have
a faint idea Of the lovely Miss ArabeIla-
Harriet Maria.Jane c.. Bill could
not stand The shock. He Frustrated him
self at the shrine Of her charms, and after
being Tilted some four OF Eve times, be
finally came off with flying colours, and
10 three weeks from the day of introduce
ton they we're indissoIubly noosed. Bill
thought himself the happiest man living.
But alas love and potstoe are alike, as
the saying is, because they both have
eyes, nor yet can see. Bills eyes began
to open; and one day when saucy imp
of Zephyrus altered the situation Of her
ringlets, he saw just below Der ear a
freckle-in few days he discovered an
other-and auother-and another-and
soon he found her toogue had lost its hon
ey-aud ere he had been six weeks mar
ried he cursed bis stars that he was tied
to wife 20 handsomer than his mother,
and very promising scold. To relieve
the pangs Of disappointment he chose a
greater evil, and is now daily visitant Of
the grog shop--a profane, bloated being,
the living image Of debauchery.
Let no fair one imagine | am not an
admirer of beauty. No--when | see it
as it should be, beaming 10 all the eiful-
gence Of nature, unshackled by art, and
cherished by those mental graces which
even the hand of time cannot impair, L
am then sincere admirer. No matter
where such beauty is found, whether in
the haunts OF fashion aud splendor, or i'm
the recess Of natures solitude; its power
is still undiminished, still irresistible. But
10 the haunts of solitude, where g the rosy
breath of morn" adds new charm TO na-
lures perfect work, and wakes new viz
tues in the fair one's breast, would | go
to find one to share my sorrows, and di-
vide my joys" There we find nature.
cultivated by reason, and Tobed in all her
4 native simple majesty. Mo-" fine glossy
surface" is there 10 blind the eye of res-
son---no affected sigh, no blush without a
cause, to add new vigour TO the kindling
flame. But wherever we find cultivated
intellect, sensibiity not in the extreme,
heart warmed with love of virtue, and
ardent in piety, there, and only there, are
found "such qualities as will wear we'll"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
ON PAUPERIsM.
From the Concord N. H. Patriot.

rroih tne Soneoru N IL. fatrlOt.
The rapid Increase of pauperism with
in few years, would seem TO be a strik-
ing evidence Of the degeneracy Of our
country it is disease which peryades
the system, and presently in America, as
in Europe, may seize on the vitaIs of our
growing yealth.-Why is il, that in the
space OF ten years all our towns have
doubled. and many Of them trebled their
pauper expenses ? If we mistake not, the
poor rate Of the town of Concord ten wears
ago did not exceed $500 per anunm F.: n
1918. the sum expended for this purpose
was about $1,000. 10 numerous other
towns of this state, from which we have
had accounts, the increase has been yearly
10 the same ratio; nay, in some towns the
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05

Diu Ptople only CONSIDER that the ephe-
neral yigor they induce is altogether ar
tificial; that what is momeutariiy super.
Induced, is SO much subtracted from that
strength and yigor which we're destined
to wear in after life we should not even
hear this plea. We confess ourselves TO
be among those who would advocate the
entire disuse Of ardent spirits. We
would that it were moi even fashionable
to offer friend any thing stronger than a
grateful can Of beer, or at most spark.
ling glass of England cider. The
sums expended, needlessly expended for
ardent spirits, and this too where not even
the plea can be urged that it is necessary
to sustain the weary laborer, would be
more than sufficient, not only to pay ali
cur pauper expenses, great as they are,
but to support all our schools and all our
religious institutions. And as idleness
begets intemperauce, so does iniemperance
beget idleness. The idle man, to kill
time, resorts to his glass--the glass re-
peated produces stupor, Indifference, iuac-
Itivity, additional idleness. We are apt TO
say Of the drunken man-'s be is an enemy
10 himself = is he not the greatest enemy
to his famiiy--to all mankind But a.
mother cause of pauperism is,
3. EriauagGncc-the mania so preva-
lent OF arraying our bodies in the finery
imported from foreign countries. Were
this confined to the wealthy, the evil
might be less alarming. More money is
expended for what is Of no use, by the
poorer classes, than would be ample TO
pay all our pauper and other taxes; and
this expense is paidto foreign nations. II
is this excess which produces the many
hundred failures III our -country--it is
this which makes money so scarce---it is
This which causes the C pressure of the
times. +" Wesay Of the rich man he is ex-
travagant; but ii may well be ayerred
that the poor are more extravasant than
The rich. Many families stint their bellies
to make fine shew in the church on
Sunday; the girls must have their leg
horns adorned with ribbons, their hair fiji.
led with spangled tortoise shells, their
Canton grapes set off like unified drums
heir shawls larger than a decent bed
blanket, their sable muifs and tippets, and
their pink beaus and sandals ;-all Of which
would cost decent living for decen
poor man twenty years since. The boy
TOO in their turn, must have an eight o
| len dollar hat, coat Of the best superfine
the RIFLES streaming through dand,
vest, aud all mounted on two-inch heelec
bootees-to cut dash. Plain homespur
IS entirely thrown away-a tax is i'm.
posed for foreign fnery that beggars bin
who pays or cannot pay, and makes Of
hundreds, thousands, paupers.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
From the Quebec Gazette.

The following rules for preventing the
propagation of contagious fevers are SO
Ipiain and simple, that we should be glad 10
see them stuck upon the doors Of every
church, or some public situation in every
Town and village. DR.. Taunton, 10 his
course of Lectures, delivered at the Corn
wall Literary and Philosophical Institu-
ton, held at Truro, laid down the follow
ing simple rules:
l.. Keep door or window of the pa.
tents apartment constantly open, often
both.
2. Remove all bed-curtains, unless to
shade the light.
8. Let foul linen and every thing Of
fensive be removed from the sick chamber
and washed.
a. Keep the floor very clean by mop
| ping daily.
5. Avoid inhaling the breath Of the
patient, or swallowing the saliva in the
sick room and beware of exhaiatioDs
from the patient in every form. Wash
the hands Immediately after touching him
Let not the nurse take her meals 10 the
room.
6. Visit not the sick with an empty
stomach.
Z. Fumigate all clothes that cannot be
washed before they are put away.
8. Do not permit any furred auima al tc
approach the sick.
9. Let there be no unnecessary visit
ors, as they not only disturb the sick, bu
also run the risk of either being infected
or Of conveying the contagion.
With due attention to these rules, the
disease is not likely to gain much ascen
dancy, neither will the medical or other
attendants incur any danger.
lit ought to be remembered, that offer
when cottage or poor house is designed
| ~ ventilated, cleaned, and whitewashed
for the purpose Of purifying it, the in
tention is defeated by the accumulation
OF dirty rags, pieces of old clothes, shoes
&c. which are left unremoved, and the
cupboard or corner untouched, as if i
were necessary that some place should
remain sacred to filth.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
From the Berkahire Star.

sc chose my wife as she did her wedding gown
not for fine glossy surface, but such qualities al
would wear we'll" VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
Whether there are not in these oul
days some, nay many wives superior 10
Mrs. Primrose is hardly question. II
is to be feared there are fewer husbands
equal in humility in prosperity, and pa.
tience in dversity, to the good old Vicar.
Aud we are not at all in doubt whether
tue present age can boast so staunch a
ns0n0g GDsist. Be that as it may, my
readers will most of them, | trust, join
with me iu approaching the old Wears
choice of one with whom he was TO pas.
the varying scenes OF life. Matrimony is
that on which so much happiness or mise
ry is depending, that whoever enters into
the holy tie inconsiderately, or impelled
by sudden gust of passion which may
cease TO glow almost before the honey
moon is passed, is laying the foundation
Of regret and infelicity, not for himself
only, but for her whose griefs it is his
duty, though then not in his power, to
alleviate.
1t is DOT ga fine glossy surface" that
can afford lasting bliss, aud buoy the mind
above the thousand ills of life. Neither
indeed, can this inspire those sacred feel
ings which should warm the breasts OF
those who embark on the sea of matrimo.
ny, the source of woe to thousands, and
Of 10y 10 some" The charms of beauty
unattended by inward grace, may, TO be
sure, light up momentary. fire in the
heart; but Ills a meteor-blaze which seor
descends and leaves the mind in darkness
more intense.
Were the passions not SO good conduct
ors OF the amorous caloric, and did moi
beauty which excites this TO action SC
quickly yield to the ails, the wrinkles, and
the indispositions Of age, the fact might
be otherwise. But as man is now consti.
tuted, reason teaches, and experience ties.
tifies, that mental qualities, and they on.
w, can be the basis of lasting esteem
Whoever attempts to rear the edifice OIL
future felicity on any other foundation
will soon see the pillars Of hope pros
trated on the earth by some Whit Of con
tingency, or the yeering gales of unstable
passion.
Bill Dimplc was a good hearted fellow
and one whose drift was 10 win the. esteem
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY j. & E. SANDERSON,
Ttvo doors south Of Rivers' City Tauern
81 ELIzABETH-TowN. Nj.

Terms Of Pablication-Two Dollars
per annum, payable half-yearly.
No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
# advertisements not exceeding square
Inserted three weeks for One Dollar, and
7Ssontiuaed for Twenty-Five Gents week
A liberal deduction will be made to mer-
chants and others who advertise by the
year.
Advertisements, Subscriptions, and
Communications, will be thankfully re-
|ceiyed and punctually attended to.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
Oliver Pierce,
WAHDElaMAMIARo

Two doors east Of the Post-O6iCe, in
Water-Street,
ND ETURNS his thanks for the en-
Ne, couragement he has received from
the public, and informs them, that, in adj
dition to his GOLD AND SILVER
WORK, of which. be keeps constant
supply, he has silver and polished steel
SPECTACLES, and SPECTACLE
GLASSES which he fits to old frames,
aud repairs them.
Warranted Gold and Silver WATCH.
Els, for sale as above.
All orders thankfully received, and
punctually attended to.
Elisabeth TofUn, May !, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
IRON md BRASS
yROUNlDRWo

KSHE subscriber, having enlarged bis
b FURNACE, will make any kind
0f IRON CASTINGS not exceeding
800 lbs. weight.
Also. BRASS, COPPER, and COM
POSITION CASTINGS, Of any weight
az short notice.
THOMAS P. WALWORTH.
Els. Town, May IL, 1919.
N. B. 100 sett WAGON BOXES,
Of superior quality, for sale cheap.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
To be Sold,
1T PRIH.ATE SALE.

a HOUSE and LOT OF LAND,
~ late the property Of EDWARD Fra
zEE, situated in Wsshington-street, near
the Session House, now occupied by Mr.
Nc Farland.
All persons having unsettled accounts
With EDWARD FRAZEE, are request
ed to present them for examination and
all persons Indebted must make immediate
payment.
DAVID B. LUM,
BENJAMIN FRAZEE, '''''
Eliz. Town, July 10, 1879.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
FROM TAE POIN L.

TWIN i YIN
Ait J past o'clock, A. NJ. 10 the Ataianta.
past o'clock, A. NJ. in the Oiive Branch.
past II o'clock, 10 the AtolGnta.
past O'Clock, P. M. in the Sniff.
FROM NETWORK.
AL o'clock, A. NJ in the Sniff.
10 o'clock, A. M. in the Ataiantd.
II o'clock, A. NJ. in the Olive Branch.
5 O'clock, P. M. in the Atalanta.
On MONDAYS the ] past o'clock pas
sage from the Point, aud the 10 O'clock
passage from New York, will be omitted.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
Cash for Corn.

YNyHE subscriber will pay the market
Z price in CASH, for good sound
WHITE or FELLOW CORN,
iii his store, Elizabeth Town Point.
SMITH HALSEY.
March 80, 1872
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-10-05
Sail Boats.

TWO SAIL BOATS ply daily with
Passengers and Freight, between the Point
and New York.
June %, 1919.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-16
DEFERRED ARTICLE.
EIDE

CHARLESTON, July Gilt becomes
our painful duty To notice one of the most
distressing cOHfiagraiious with which orr
CITY has been visited for some time past.
ne loss OF property is considerable, and
mas fallen principally on those who are
mile able 10 support 1.-THE flames v ere
discovered about I O'Clock this morning,
bursiisg forth from the front of house
occupied as dwelling, by Mr.. BRoDIE,
baker. The IRE communicated ID The
ADJOINING large three story wooden build
ing on HE corner, The lower story ofwhich
was IN The occupation ofMr. CAMPBELL
DOUGLAS. as grocery, and the upper
part by Mr. GALLOWAY, as a tavern.
There was no possibility of arresimg the
progress OF The Destructive elemsn,. until
II had consumed six houses oh the North
side OF Market street, and eight on tic
West side of Meeting street, nor,hwardly
besides a number of out houses which
were either consumed or relied down.
The loss Is estimated at about serenity
thousand dollars. The occupants in Meet
ing street. (sufferers) were Mr.. DuUGLAS,
grocer Mr.. BRoDIE. baker: Mir. Ne
VILE, cabinet maker; Mr.. GODFREY.
painter; MIR. MACINTOSH, cabinet
maker Mr.. MoRDECAI, gun smith |:
WI. IROS, CABINET maker ana Mrs.
SwINToN aud in Market street, MIR.
DOUGLASS (dweIling3 MIR. GEE, lin plate
worker: Mrs. -, trniiercr Mr..
LING, riding chair maker, dwelling and
work shop; Mrs. Silly, s,orekeepcr.
The scarcity of water, owing TO the
dryness ofthe season, was fel, as a serious
evil. The wind fortunately was moi high
and our citizens were generally very ac
tive. 10 which circumstances we proba-
bly, owe the saving OF one third Of the civ
from destruction. "a there are "A great
many wooden buildings in the neip6bor.
hood. There can be no doubt OF this
being the work of some incendiary. for
II Is thejhird time that similar aitempts
have been made at nearly the same spot.
and when the flames were first discovered
by Mr.. BRoDIE, they were seen bursting
from The front part Of the dwelling i'm
which he resided. lie states that me had
retired 10 bed but a short time before. and
that there was no appearance or indication
OF fre, but such was the rapidiiv of lis
progress that i, was with difficulty him
self and wife saved their lives. Pat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-16

Apple. Mr.. III. possesses tract Of coun-
Try twelve miles in circumference. be-
sides the free use Of an immense range of
unappropriaied land, on which there is,
Us near as he can tell about $4,000 head
ct Horned Cattle, 1900 Horses aud 5000
Sheep. 10. is as level as the meadows of
Lnzerne. cannot give you an adequate
idea OF the fertility OF The soil. The only
fault IL, iliat for some kinds OF vegetables
II is too rich.
The hospitable occupant Of this delight
iul farm emigraied 10 this country about
years since, and located il by paving "A
small sum OF money To the Government,
and engaging to erect certain buildings,
&c. With such Immense riches, situated
IN country, too, the iairest portion Of
the boon OF heaven, one would suppose
he might be happy. Bui he is not so-ne
s'ghs TO revisit his dear native land. and
TO spend The remainder of his DAYS i'm
quiet, undisturbed by revolutionary a.
farms, the Tyihes (annuaD OF The Catho-
lie Caurch, and the dominion of Manual
law lie has had his full snare of The
pressure OF all these, particularly the se-
cond and his tavorite Hunter, horse
worth at least two ounces of Gold. or A.
bout 81, which price is considered nor
nous here, waa few DAYS since taken
from him when abroad, and poor MIR. h.
had TO travel some distance ON "Shanss'
Mare"
Many tracts of land might be purclas.
ca, sifnaie equally advantageous with Mr..
HIS, but the supposed instability of The
Government has prevented, and will pre-
v u, a speedy Locations. My opinion,
F@eyer, Is, that this country vii never
a lam be under the dominion ofold Spain.
Ferdinand and his imbecile Myrr,i,.ons
may give The inhabitants some trouble.
IN the hope of regaining one otihe fairest
PORTIONS OF The globe but The die is cast
The days Their own, and every effort OF
The mother country serves only 10 cement
the twelve provinces of La Plata.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-16


hissOLUilON.--Ib copdIIneisBip 81 FINITE. ia
- DidsOD 8 20. was dissolved by mutual consent on
22d day Of Aprl-hU debts ouiEg ny the late nTm will
he paid nv the subscribers aBd to whom all persons
indebted ate requested to make prompt payment,
The french BVTr mn stone HdRnfqcknyfUe BIZ.
siHess Wil 10 future he conducted uhGer The nTIn Of
DAVIDSON SRfLL, who VIII Keep constantly en-
baud general assortment Of WILL STONES, Of al
sizes, hut by wOrknen equal to any IN the United
States Of select materials, which they will bhheuo
warrant and sell "a Boitein prCcs, Tor cash, country
produce, ~ approved paper. Those destons ~ ob
tanning Cfod, 0r0Hg, Ugdkig fHishfd. REAL FRENCH
Burn MIL STONES are respectfully invited to call
81 The nanuiactnty on lSib between ~ aud streets
Richmond. or on Old sireei, Pctrtsbnrg, where ali
orders viii I've thankfully received aud the slctest a
teuitnn paid iB order 10 give general abstraction.
Nav ~ i..n DAVIDSON * SMELL.
4 49, st"sJtt'tt tntfHVtHH remove 10 tic snut1
y west, is selections To sell his REAL ESTATE in
Ibis cts and us vicinity. dwelling house Win at
hau acre lot at iand attached thereto, Tie oCcn
pancy of Nr V. q. Scott. 4 building TOT, No. Issin
tainpbclPs plsn. ~ the rear ot !. W. miller. IWt
acres of land Handsomely situated near HT. HaxniPs
lso, betvcrn id coo acres OF iaud hc greater par,
~ wosds) arnt six miles from the oiiyt will sell
a great bargain in the above property.
June W ls.7u y. Il. PRossER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-16
2apern for .NnLe or Lense

s'oK sale on credit ofone three and four ears,
tue tavern formerly occupied by Daniel Michaux,
situated IN towh9tau county, the Buckingham road,
about 20 miles above Richmond, ana II below PoS ha.
tan ufthouse, known 10y tie Of H0pkiusyiie or
hopkinss Tavern. u not sold prior the 9th day
OctoOsr Helf il will on that DAY he offered
Tue hlehest bidder. For teTins apply 10 MI. ARCH'p
hoBEkISoN, residing on the premises, TO the sub
scriDer JOHN ROBERTSON.
Judy H. m n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-16

hb SUBSCRIBER mas Tor SALE at his auction and COM
Il mission store the following afticles viz :
consignment Vf domestic chapIbrays aud pIaids ::
fancy striped poliocss linen checks, and cambric
nsediesewd JapaHs Russia sbeeting, nrst gmaily an
ihVoce dniIE aud breakfast table cloth . 500 rupny
bags gold and si!ve lace; coiored sewing silEs !:
o,yS.a Dedds case OF GERMAN goods supeTine
cloths; box toys double and single barrel gnnsand
pistols Few tfu"ss mems shoes rofam, wool and
hapt mats; square piano forte; two second hand do
"lth many other auicles IN ihe dry good lire. Also
Madeira Vine of S,nlth 4 Riddles Importation i'm
pipes, hhds quarter SnG half qraTier casks Teusihe
CIdTet, and Champagne vines PenHsyIva;Iia wins
kej Antigua. jamaica. and n. T.. rum loo boxes
sPeIhactti candles, &c. &C. NJ. b. PolTiAUX.
Nav ~. a 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-16

NJollCt.-o On Hondag, the IDth Jaiy mert ensuing
4 "a heihg court day. will he exposed 10 public
SAFE Tor cash, Il. Go"chIand Courthouse, the quantity
81 hlnetynne acres and three nurtlis OF an acre Of
LAND, being part Of large of land OF two HIM
urea dnd sNtywo acres and tTee fomIIhs Of an acre
"i iIh ESQ wafer 2rst miII, with It's appurteuan-
ce- adjoining said last mentioned tract ofiand or so
nuth III The same will he Of value sufficient 10 raise
the sum Of five hundred aud dollars eighty
thfee cehts principal; ard which enjuin-
ed ny the coanty court of Goochland the 2Oih day
OF pay, IN the year 1911, aud which sum remains nos
hnpaid, aid due To Thomas Humphreys, assignee of
warming hefiwealhrr, In part ~ Diugnid Minis bond
nearing date on the 5h Gay OF October 1903 and AS
'ened 10 said iGnphTsSs ny the said bieiweaher To
whom u was executed on Tue l7th October lSnI to-
gethsI with such further srm will be sufficient 10
discharge All interest due thereon, the day of sale
ana the costs aud charges at sale specified in deed
oi trust bearing 'ae on tue t5th day OF October IsO5
eNecoted BY DiuGGid brps 10 us, sc. as trustees a,
secure ba pa! ment of sndry debts taerein en,Ioed
TO Tie SAID Valentine MeTweaiher his heirs or al signs
among which debts the aforesaid debt is one des
crpon Of The lands and mill will he given ON the dav
oil saIe-anh acting trustees for the heneht of ot
ers we will convey such TILE only is vested in us nv
said deed GEORGE w. PAYNE, and)
NICHOLAS NJ. VAUGHN, ''"s'ee'
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-16
Wanted at ne Keeiy AjfIls.

4 NAN who thoroughly understands the carpenters
IA and house joiners trade, and come we'll om
mended for honesty sObrety aud industry. lie will be
employed ny the year, and will he required supern
lend set of "egTo carpenters and house ioiaers.
wanted also, for another ,sar, a tnan who Is well
acquainted with The asement OF plantations where
t"hacco, corn, wheat. &c. are cultivated. Tie must
know how 10 kept plantation books and will be re
quired to manage one plantation himself To over
iook the overseeTs Of two adjoining plantations Homes
~, sobriet Industry. good temper COED manners
and steady home staJ ing attention TO business viii
be Indispensable.
Reedy Mills. Caroline, July = lsa,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-16

IT The ENQUIRER Ia Published twice week, gene.
.,y and three time. week during the session Of the
fyiise the same heretofore Fire
oifsrs>er aRnm, payable in advance. Notes of Char
tered ,pece.payiDg BanSs, (onty) will be received IN
rayuest The Editor will guarantee the safety OF
mspg them by mail, the Posage OF all letters being
p,ic By the writer's.
~ No pager will he discontinued, tbut at the discre
lou the Edor until all arSearasss have besn paid up
n Whoever will guarantee the payment ofnne papers
shail receive tenth gratis.