davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
Conveyancing Office.

TINE subscriber occupies the Office below
L the Council Chamber, opposite the bank
of Alexandria, where he intends to devote
his attention to ConveyaGcing in all its bran
ches. Deeds OF trust, Bargain and Sale,
Leases, Agreements, and other legal instru,
pents will he prepared with accuracy and
dispatch. Cases of lnsolvent Debtors at;
tended to; writing correctly copied mas
tiers of vessels and others concerned in ship
ping will be assisted in preparing foreign
and coas,ing manifests, and othor marine pa
pers which are required by the revenue laws.
septlS J. 7, RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
Vim. III. Hannah

pEGS leave to inform his friends ard the
Dpublic that he continues to carry on the
Cabinet business in all its various branches,
a, the stand formerly occupied by Wm. 4
w. Hannah. on Royal.street. two doors from
the Gazette Office, where he continues to
keep an assortment of ready made furniture
Of good quality and at very low prices, for
cash or credit. He also continues to carry
on the Turning business in lis different bran
ches, viz: wood, iron, steel, brass, stone,
&c. Mahogany wholesale or retail. All or
ders from The country or elsewhere, thank
fully received and promptly attended TO
contomhor3
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
Notice.

FNHE subscriber having this day entered
l. into co-partnership, under the firm oil
DORSEY & GRIGSBY, at the old stand OF
Mial Dorsey, in all the various branches OF
the blacksmith. wheel-wright and carriage
making business, together with every KIND
Of mill work, tender their services to the II
friends and the public. with an assurance
that all commands committed to their care
will be FunctuaIIy executed with neatnes'
and despatch, at the shortest notice, and on
The most reasonable terms.
MIAL DORSEY.
aug 81 If JAMES GRIGSBY.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
Heth's SuDerior Crate Coal.

TIME subscriber having made arrange.
l. ments with the proprietors Of the Coal
pits near Richmond, it is his intention to
keep constant supply of the above article,
which he offers for sale on reasonable terms:
His coal-yard is on Thompson's wharf,
where orders will be promptly attended to-.
august "a If VIM. L. KENNEDY.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
Pocket-B0 Lost.

L OST in the street yesterday Red Mo.
IL rocco Pocket Book, containing several
notes of hand, as also Physicians Certyi-
cate of Disability. Areward Of three dol
lars will be paid to The finder, who is request
ed 10 leave the book al this office.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06

Printer, have beer locking At. and II
press their unqualified approt .iion OH
fourPress is better made tI,sn ona
have from Ruthven's mauufoctofy. il v" :
fact, an excellent machine, as powerful u. ~
the Colunbisn, and TO be preferred inr d; a.
lightness and simplicity. " '3
d. g. g. BRUCE
Mr.. A. Ramage. If December ~
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
TO PRINTERS.
ADAM R.lyN.4GE
ID ESPECTFULLY informs he trade that
~ he continues to manufacture the
Screw and Ruthven
PRINTING PRESSES.

The former, in its present improved state,
with iron beds, sc. he has obtained patent
for. The estimation in which this press IS
held, is perhaps best shewn by the demand
for it-nearly Goo being IN use OF his make ;
and every exertion snail still be made to
render it as complete aspossib!e.
GsTAli otherarticles in his line, as usual.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
BY B. o. Tyler,
Sole Agent for The Managers Of The
GRAND NATIONAL CANAL Lot,
Terry,
Third Class.
Now DRAwING-By authority of Con.

Members Of Congress, to whom the trairg
compensation they now receive is no obiecl
compared with being separated from ,Ieir
homes and families for many tedious winter
months; Merchants, who want an increase Of
active capital; Mechanics, who wish to add
TO the stock, which affords scope 10 their
enterprise; men Of leisure and ueaih. who
would increase the means OF their beneG.
cence; young men, who want The means 10
support wives; and old men, who would add
to the provision for their children: females.
whose sex may prevent their personal pur.
suits of gainlul avocations, but to whom
small investment may give, without exeriOn,
handsome share in the good things of this
world; rich men. who wish 10 be richer; and
poor men. who wish TO be rich-tIese, and
all the other classes OF society. TO whom
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
FOrty Thousand Dollars !


or more moderate sum, would be an &C.
commodation, are invited to furnish them.
selves with ticxets of admission TO the cour,
OF fortune, where their several claims will,
no doubt. meet ready attention. Shakespeare
told US long ago that
"There is tide in the affairs of men
Which. when taken at the food, leads On 10
Fortune"
1t is now confidently believed TO lie lie
flood-tde at TYLER'S NEW OFFICE.
Those who have heretofore tried their
luck as the phrase sand found il bad luck,
should remember The policy Of BassoniG--
"In nv school days, when had lost one shalt,
shot bis fellow Of the self same flight,
The self same way. TO find the other forth,
And by adventuriDg both i often found both.
Those inclined to adopt this wise policy
OF Bassanlo may. for the trihing sum OF l2
dollars. secure TO themselves the followin
SPLENDID CAPITALS, which are yet 10 lie
drawn, VIZ:
100000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars.
49of 1000 Dollars.
1S Of 500 Dollars.
5Gof 100 Dollars.
Besides nearly
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
In SO and smaller prizes.
Not one bnnk 10 prize, and 6GO0 tickets
entitled TO two chances each.
The Grand National Canal Lottery being
authorized by special act OF congress. tbs
tickets may be sold in any part OF the Uni.
ted States. Vendors and Others will DO well
to forward their orders 10 TyLER's TEMPLE
OF FORTUNE, Washington city. where, ~ thin
a few days, have been obtained prize Of
5000. OF loco, and number Of 500, loo, 30,
&c. &c.
The lottery draws again on Monday next
The first Sooo blanks entitled TO I2 COLLAR
each. november s7
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-01-06
Fortune 1ciM 10th hnmds fan,

F0rIHhf 1C7fh bofh hhRdS .JnN!
rgHlS goddess OF the rolling wheel .
Il whom the dev-tions of all are ayor.%
Iy or secretly paid, after besrowirg. wibS,
PRECIOUS preference, her iavors, now ouoTs
and now on another, OF The shrines GREECE
to her worship, in the City of Wa.huglo,
has. at last, we ale credibly informed TS
termined 10 honor with her special prsh,,
cnce and permanent residence he q mp,
newly dedicated to her service,
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington City
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-19

%, by which il appears that the Otto
man government is making active anil
extensive preparations 10 reduce the
insurgent Greeks.
The plague has made its appearance
at Constantinople.
Accounts from Greece, through Italy,
state, that the foreigners who had ar
rived in the Morea, to Join the Greeks,
had been well received, and had form
ed an European corps in Etoiia
On Monday, the Postmaster of this
city aPprehended person, whose name.
IS Matthews. on suspicion of having rob
bed the mail near Elkton, Maryland, on
the goth of October He was taken
before Alderman Shoemaker, and COM
mltted in this case for further hearing.
Whilst under examination, three charges
OF larceny were preferred against him,
for which he was finally committed to
answer. He appeared to be intimately
acquainted with every circumstance re-
lating TO the robbery, but alleged that
ne was on his passage from Portland to
Alexandria, at the time it was commit
ted. We understand that the captain
of the vessel, on board which he says
he was, has been written to, in order
to ascertain whether his story be true,
as suspicious are entertained that he
might have got on board the vessel
whilst in the Chesapeake bay, on her
passage to Alexandria.
Efe informed the Magistrate that he.
was the Mr., Kemble, who performed
in Boston, as the rival Of Mr.. Kean :.
that he was Thcatrician by profession,
and that he had appeared in more char
acters in one night than any other per-
former, having pesonated every char
acter 10 one play, which consisted of
twenty-five. He Showed himself man.
OF ability and some education, and gave
several touches of theatrical eloquence.
he was recognized as an ld.convict,
PhiL Fluaklia Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-19


Ihe JudfciGry.-Our readers will perceive
that proposition has been made in the U. S.
Senate, to amend the Constitution so as 10
transfer the most important judiciary powers
TO that body. We can hardly believe that
such proposition will find many advocates
or that, if it should, it will receive the sane
ton of the States. 1t has originated, undoubt-
eddy, in the hostility whichis entertained to-
wards the Supreme Court of the United States.
on account Of some of its decisions being re-
pugnant to the feelings or supposed interests
of one or two States. Virginia is much incen-
sed at the Court for entertaining jurisdiction
OF cause between that State and one of its
citizens, in which the construction Of an Actof
Congress was involved. Kentucky, also, is in
OF the Acts of lis Legislature unconstitutional.
Indeed these causes Of complaint are the "a
vowed reasons for attempting the proposed a.
mendmcnt. The dissatisfaction, however. is
in fact occasioncd by the decisions themselves.
and not by the tribunal from which they have
proceeded. The effort is, therefore. TO prc-
vent such decisions from being made at all.
Indeed, what pfetence can there be for sup
posing that such a body as the Senate is, can
be better qualified in any respect for the decis-
ion of constitutional questions than the, SUI
preme Court The editors of the National
Iatelligencer, in noticing. the proposition, very
oscibly suggest the following inquiries -
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-19
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, DGcrmnER 10, 1921.

Treasury Report.--By the attention of Hon..
Il. BaSeiov, we have been put in possession o5
the Annual Report of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, made to both Houses of Congress
on Wednesday last. 1t is a pamphlet of so
pages---too voluminous, of course, for publ
cation in our paper. From the examination
we have given it, we do not perceive any
general information, as to the state of the ma
tional finances, which was not furnished by the.
President in his Message to Congress. The
fact, however, of the increase of the national
debt, is stated with particularly which,
however unpleasant, is more satisfactory than
the information communicated by the Presi-
dent. The increase during the year ending
Sept. 80, is more than two. millions since
the aggregate of the pubhck debt on the 30th
OF Sept. 1920, was $9F,225, 500 and, ON
the Goth. of Sept. last, was sos. 686, 4S6.--
This last sum, however, it is expected will be.
diminished, before Jan. /, by the reimburse
ment of stock, $4,000. The estimate of
the revenue and expenditures for the ensuing.
year, proceeds upon the supposition of a.
small increase of the revenue from imports
and from the sale of publck lands land the
revenue is estimated to equal the expendi-
lures In the estimate of receipts into the
Treasury for the coming year, we do not fin4
the item 6 Postage and other incidental re-
celpts;'' nor does it appear in the account
OF receipts for the past year. There was a.
time when the Post-ofice department afford
ed no inconsiderable revenue; but in the year
lS2o' II was only $6,466; and the present
year 1T is nothing. That this is owing to any
mal-administration at the General Post-Office.
we are far from asserting. It may be wholly
attributable to the fact of the transportation of
mails over immense tracts of thinly populated
territory and this, il wrong, is not the fault
of the t-Master-G General.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-19
U. S. CONGRESS.

Sepeneenih Congress. Seeond Session..
-~zzZZZzzz1~
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
Farm IN Stqndish.

THE subscriber offers for sale three thirty
L acre lots ~ The Fl st division Of land IN Sian
dish and numbered as rer pl.n of ssd town. 27,
% and 99, king a very valuable farm, with
one story Dwelling House good stable and barn,
supplied wi wster by IN sqGeduct. Sid f., IN
is situated within one mile Of the pleasant vii
isge. at St1ndiSh Corner. on he great road from
Portland, through SiandiSh, Frye5ug, &c. 10
Vermout. and has been msnv yesrs improved as
Tavern, by M. r. Higgins, and is fine situa-
ton Epr Fsrmer q. being excellent isnd,) &
Trader. rrsdesmsn Tsvernkeeper.
Forferms enquire Of John TrO,obridge or Charles
Jackson, Portland. JONA. PARKER.
Dec. 4ih 1921
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
TO be sold on liberal terms,

a FARM very pleasantly situated in the cen
n ire of he town Of Ws'erf1rd, Me. contsin-
InF 81 acres of good land, most of which j. in
god state ofimprove meEt, & Morally well fen
ced, and we'll wooded md wa'ere6 Said IA n
has on u an excellent young Orchard. canven-
lent Dwelling House. Ban and other OF;
buildings. sii commodious and IN comfortable
repsir. 3LSO-ihe farming utensils. ard ,e
stock now on sad farm. oonsis ing OF YOU J
Horse, one yoke of Oxen, one yuke Of Steer,
three Cows, and half aco-e Of sheep, with
Keeping for the same. 1TFor further parlicu-
iIrs enquire ofthe p-onrietor CT the premises.
Waterford. Dec. 4, 1921
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
Anecdote Of the Regicide Judrcs.

President Stiles III his History of the three Judges
Of King Charles lst, Mai. Gen. Whalley Mai Gen
COTE and Col John Dxwell, who at the restoration
1860, fled to America and secreted and conceal
ed III Massachusetts and Connecticut for near thirty
years. relates the following numerous anecdote 10
shew the DeXterity Of the judges at fencing
That while at Boston, there appeared person
supposed to be a Fencing Master, who walked on a
stage, erected TOR the purpose several days challenging
and detyng any TO play with him at swords at length
one of the Judges disguised in rustic dress, holding
IN one hand cheese wrapped in napkin, for shield
with broomstick, whose mop he had besmeared with
dirty puddle water as he passed along thus equipped
he mounted the stage The fencing master rallied al
him for his imPudence, asked what business he had
there and bid him begone. The Judge stood his ground
upon which the gladiator made pass ut him with
his sword 10 drive him of-a rencounter ensued-the
Judge received the sword into the cheese and held il
till he drew the mop Of the broom over his mouth and
gave the gentleman pair Of whskcrs-the gentleman
made another pass, and plunging his swerd second
time, It was caught and held in the cheese till the
broom was drawn over his eyes-Ata third pass the
sword was caught again. till the mon of the broom was
rubbed gently all over his faceUpol this tie gentle
man let fall or laid aside his small sword and toek
up the broad sword and came at him with that-upon
which the Judge said, stop Sill hitherto YOU sec have
only played with you and attempted 10 hnrJ YOU
but Il you come az me with the broad-sword know that
VIII certainly take your life His firm and deterTnin-
ed manner awed tie challenger, who desisiing ex-
claimed, WHO can Yen be You are eirhar Core,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
AGRICULTURAL.
IMPORTANT INVE.NTJO \

Machine for dressing Flar.-we invite the attention
OF our readers to the following interesting arti-
Gle from the .Ns,U- York 4dvertiser
We are grstihed to find that the culture OF
Flax Is becoming an object Of interest among the
asriculturiss in our country, particu larly in the
eastern States. The Importance of the srtile
for domestick consumption, and the immense
sums annually sent out of the country for the va
rious linen manufactures, both go TO show the
necessity Of much greater attention to the sub
jet than it has heretofore gained among our
farmers.
Although large quantities Of fax are always
raised in our country. we still import a vast pro
portion ofthe linens that are used--tut Il Is he
lieved. that il we paid suitable attention TO the
culture and afterwards to the preparation. OF the
fax necessary even for the finest manufactures.
we might. at no distant period. work up the "a W
material TO great profit. and retain in the country
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11

FOR THE GAZETTE.
Mr.. SHIRLEY-The following lines lately came into
my hands know not the occasion which produced
them, but they have never been published. have
given them name and if they possess the merit in
your estimation, which they have in mine, You will
give them place. ELLEN.
THE I" CONSTANT INCONSISTENT.
No I'm not changd, but was the same,
When first thy beauties caught nv eve
But beauty could not light loves fame.
Nor scarcely swell the am'rous sigh.
Anna ! lovd -. I still desire
The angel fancy drew for me;
.ArtleSS and gentle, true, sincere
And piOuS Ann | thought twas thee
Hast thou not seen some lovely morn
Give promise of a radiant day;
And dark'nng clouds the sky deform,
And chase its beauties all away
So too have the lovely creature
Fancy in raptures drew for me,
Truth has TRANSFORMED, in every feature
80. look'd again and oh twas thee
/ dreamt Ann that thy sken bands
Were close entwin'd around my heart
... The visions fed; and Annals hands
Have torn the silken cords apart
Freely evrv wrong forgive
And, (difst thou feel hem) would forget
But nOi0 :. soon may another live
To bless thee in the welded state,
Yes, Anna, It's thu ogn decree;
As loUerS thou and | must sever;
lis reasons voice, and agree
To part from Ann TO part forever
EDGAR
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
ORIGINAL POETRY.

FOR THE GAZETTE.
G4LLILEE
THE sun sunk low, and cloudless was the sky
The stars shone bright, the moon rose slow on high
End all was silent the dash of thee
O dark blue wave of sacred Gallilee
The boatman amid the sullen roar
OF angry waves that rush upon the shore,
But homeward all his thoughts and fee ngs tend
Till gloomy shadows of the night descend
Then rowing home to his expectant wife,
His hope, his Joy, the solace Of his life,
He feels those pleasures in his bosom glow
Which joys like these and these alone bestow
So 70 the east the christian Pilgrim turns,
His heart with fire of heavenly rapture buns;
With eye prophetic, thro' the gloom he spies
native home, far distant in the skies.
The Star of Bethlehem that once arose
On Sions mount, has sunk to its repose
The crescent standards of the Gilman power,
Now on Judeas SUBMITS darkly lower.
Yet, yet the glory, banner ofthe free,
Again shall proudly float DER Gallilee
And there the holy cross shall still proclaim,
A splendid triumph DER the Mosem name. c. L.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
WlNTER-By PAUL ALIEN, E.q.

Winter il gradually unroiliog his stand
ard, white as virgin innocence, aud preparing
with all his forces to take the field. The dccr
dying and party cvlourcd foliage Vi au'unnis
now giving way to barren trunks aud leafiess
branches, amongst which. as COwper says,
The wind makes wintry music, signing as i.
goes, as il e. give solemn adrnoniiiol Of the
storms and solitude we shall shortly undergo
But winter with all its terfors his lis charms.
TO sit beside the social Ere. with the hear
warmed aud enlivened by friendship 10 heaf
the ruflian blast hoWl for entrance. ike invjs
die, enyous, and malignant spirits. VIII win
~ disturb this sacred harmony these, are te
lights we should not barter for sn4iiiu1 a.iJs.
and giiteriug rii~, and siusIrg binds, and Az
The gaudy blossoms tIst bespaiisc The branch
es Of May We are obliged ia he vnicr sea-
son 10 look at hone i-,r enjoyaeai--iu retreat
from nature without he lheatre OF 'emne-i an';
storm 10 hold communion with our oHn heat.
or To Converse with he mighty DEAF Of aErs
past. Wiuter may then te deuQmnaied lhn
season 1t intellect, aud we pity the man WIZ
10 this time u The year Ia 10 utiief source W
enjoyment an 70 walk tie stErels and E:i a.
the news"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11

Head INGRAHAMs WHARF Have for Sale.
90 kegs new LARD-16 bbls. clear PORK
- 175 quintals Pollock Fish, hhds. St.
Croix RUM-3 bales COTTON--9 bbls. New
Orleans SUGAR-1000 lbs. Loaf Do.-3O hhds.
st. Ubes SALT-20 boxes z by and 6 by 10
CLASSIC boxes mould CANDLES-4OO boxes
HERRING Is boxes Souchong TEA 1000 lbs
CHEESE-2000 punches ONlONS-2OO straws
TUMBLERS. Portland. Nov. 26. 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
Cumberland Insurance Company,

Cumberland Insurance Company,
'THE President and Directors of said Company,
in conformity to their Act of incorporation,
hereby give notice that their Capital Stock
amounts to One Hundred Thousand Doilars--Fif
ty Thousand Dollars Of which is actually paid in.
] hat they are ready 10 receive proposals TO make
Insurance against the following risks, viz: All
kinds Of Marine Insurance against captivity of
persons, and on the life of any person during his
absence at sea-on houses, or other buildings and
on property therein contained within the town OF
Portland against damage arising TO the same by
fire originating in any case except that Of design
of the insured.
Not more than FIVE thousand dollars will be
taken on any one risk.
By order of the President and Directors.
JOHN CHUTE, Jr. Secretary.
Cumberland Insurance Office,
Portland, Nor. %, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
F.. GREELEY,

Has FOR SALE,
at No. 3, LoNc-WHARF,
~ bids w. ! RUM;
800 b6is superfne and scrs'chea FLOUR;
2 pipes Cognac BRANDY
q do. American do.
do. Holland GIN;
IL casks snd bbls. Sperm OIL;
80 kegs manufac ured TOBACCO;
$50 boxes z ov and 8 \, 10 Window GLASS
Is do. No. and ,, ChOCOL ATE
B5ls. Ginger. bbls. Humps Sugar, cases and
baske $, Swee' OIL, bbls. Cordial
Nov. 27. 1921. 5v
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
Real Estate in Portland


Il Olt AOA1ISs
TO Be sold at Public .8uciion, By order of The
S. J. Court, on THURSDAY The 9Th inst.
al II o'clock. A N. on the premises,
ONE half of two story Dwelling HOUSE situated
~ on Backs IN Portland. occupied by Mrs.
Austin together with the BARN and LAND adjoining
the The above premises being be sold for the
payment of the Just debts of Shubael Bell late of Bos
ton, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, deceased
and Incidental charges.-Tems at the sale.
STEPHEN BADLAM, Executor.
by VIM. WILLIS. his Attorney.
TIMOTHY FLETCHER, .4uct'r.
Portland, Dee. 4th, 1921
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-12-11
Fresh Goods

Fresh Goods.
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE By
GEO. w. SMITH,
Middle Street, 8 doors 6elop ne Bank Of Portland.
DLAlN and bofdered CAssime-e Slsw.s;
4 Black, blue, brown, dlrb and mixed Broad
cloths;
Pelisse Cloths Csssimeree --SatDetts
is-Ves'ings-Veire,s worried Hose;
Costing.-Duffls -I-oaie CIR citing;
Bombszet s-Bomb- zines, very low;
Observation-Disclosures Hsodkerchiefs
Silk Hsndker chiefs sewing Sks-Twist
FuFnitures-Ca licoes--C inghsms-Csmbrics
-Musltns--Irish Lnens-Linen Damssk
Blown Hollsnd--Buttons
Tapes --Crsvats, &c. &c.
-4LSO,
.4mericas Ginghams-Checks-SfripeS--
6leached and mbleached Sheetings g. ShT6ngs;
All Of which will be sold At the lowest prices,
for cash. Dec 4.