davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03


| Mr. WIIsoN-The subjoined statement exhibits
the amount OF valuations Of real and personal pro-
lpery, together with the capitation assessments, in
the respective hundreds of Newcastle county, as adj
IJusled and arranged by the commissioners of the
levy court in February last, and corrected by the
court OF appeal in the month of March On its
inspection 1t will be seen that the assessments of the
hundreds OF Brandywine and Chrlstiana, Millcreek
and Redlion have been considerably raised, whilst
those OF Newcastle, Pencader, St. Georges and AID.
Ipoqunmnk hundreds, have been greatly reduced
In Brandywine and Millcreek hundreds, they have
been augmented most. In the former, they are
5 4O,6ll higher than in 1816--in the latter, 90 $685.
lin the hundreds of St. Georges and Appouuini.
mink, they have experienced the greatest reduction
In the one it amounts to the serious sum of 3 143
i538 S8-in the other to 1O7, 292. The auementa
tion in the four hundreds raised is S97,l75 S.
The reduction in the five hundreds lowered, is,
S S23,5l202 which, added to the former sum-
shows the difference between the amount of assess.
ments of the hundreds raised and of the hundreds
lowered, in 1929, and what it was in 1885, to wit
IS 420,6S7,85. The consequence will be, that the
former VIII be sadded with undue portion of the
taxes whilst those OF the latter will be diminished
in the ratio in which their assessments have been
reduced The necessities of the state required that
state tax should have been laid at the late session
OF the legislature, but it not done. In 1925 the
lihPooieoh Vi oHC CdnuOt DC dVnueQ ana IL must
be the heavier, as none was laid by the legislature
Tor the present year. The exigencies of the Union
will Also alter the present year, is believed render
ut necessary to lay drect tax in the different staes
unless congress should determine to persist in the
unwse practice OF resorting annually to loans, to
supply the public necessities, These taxes, added
to the county rates and leves Especially if they be
lapportioned among the respective counties, accord
ing to the principles of the state assessment which
will assign nearly one moiety of them to the county
Iof Newcastle) will be grievousy oppressive to the
Itaxables in the first named hundreds but more par.
ticuarly to those in the hundreds of Brandywine
anu NllliCreek. TAXABLE.
Ass'ts. in 1916 in 1922 raised
Brandywine H 3 267789 s SO8,4OO S4O6l1
Christiana H. 7S8,9S5 SILICA 22,229
Millcreek III. 286682 3I6,665 29983
Redlion H, 1856 l26,9O8 IS 1859 IS
lowered
Whiteclay C. H. 1ss,7s5 l64,6so 96 l9,O54o Oh
Pencader H. 1917 500 III $3.50 go 26,S32 10
Newcastle If. 555,695 506,4O6 20 1926
st. Georges III. 426,824 283, 1885 IL 1435S8 SO
Appoquinimink 567,12l 259,829 1O7,292
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
PUBLIC SALE.
BY his ErceAIency Samuel Shrigg, Governor Of the
State Of MARYLAND.
A PROCLAMATION.

STv3IEREAs, it hath been stated to me, that VIM Shield
w charged in five Ind ctments of horse stealing before
Cecil county COURT at April term, eighteen hundred and
twenty-five, has clnded every effort that has been made to
ton, Ihave thought proper issue this my proclamation and
do by and with the advice and of the Council oera
reward of fifty dollars to any person who shall apprehend
and deliver the said VIM Shields to the Sheriff Of Cecil
county; and do hereby require and exhor all civil off
and other good citizens ofthe state of Maryland
every exeon in their power to and secure the said
William Shields.
Given under my hand and seal of the state Of
[sEAL Maryland, this 24th day of April in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twen-
ty-two. SAMUEL SPRlGG.
BY his EXcelency's Command,
NINIAN PINKNEY,
May S3-6t Clerk of the Council.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03

We have six communications about the Levy
Court and affairs of the Borough The ncorrectness Of
some and the bad manuscript Of Others have reluctantly
but unavodaby prevented their appearance in this days
paper, have found it utterly impossible, in the time
allowed us, 10 prepare them for the press.
There has been appointment of an United States
ator from Maryland in the place of William Pnkney, dec
"That eft' says the Baltimore American, for the peo
pie their delegates and senator's to do at the meet
ing of the legislature"
The Augusta Georgia. Examiner of the 10Th ult says
"We have heard from the different sections of this state
the most atterng accounts of the present prospects Of
crops Wheat and small grain generally bid fair reward
the abors of the industrious farmer with most abundant
harvest Cotton and crops have sprung forth rapid
y. Prospects for fruit are unusually bright
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.

SEALED proposals will be received this office until
army Ga blue cloths. dyed in indigo and GA grey kerr
seyssampes of the cloths and ketseys upon which it
intended found the contracts, will be furnished on APP
pcaton person, by letter this office, with such -
formation may be required
CALENDER IRVINE.
CommissAy General of Purchases.
Commissary Generals Office Z % -.
Philadelphia, April "a, 1922. s OIL
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
Amerlrall llDatrbln n.
WILMINGTON, 8 MAY, 1922.

Fown indignantly upon dawnng attempt ALLEVIATE
one portion of the Union from snoher.' WASHINGTON.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
TO BE SOLD.

A FARM, lying in Brookfeld,
In late the property of CHENEY REED, Esq.
deceased, containing about $50 acres Of Now
ing, Pasturing, Tillage, and Orcharding, stu
ated near the Meeting House in the South
Parsh.-On the Farm are two good Dwell
lighthouses and four Barns, with other Out
Buildings, in good condition.
Also,-the TAVERN-HOUSE. with
about l2 acres of good Land, now occupied
by Mr.. s. B. Thomas, and formerly by Simeon
Draper, Esq.-the same is leased to the former
for 3 years.
AlsO,-a PASTURE, on Coyes Hill, in
the West Parish, containing AZ acres.
4lso,-a PASTURE, on Ragged Hill,
of about so acres.
.aIso,--a PASTURE, one mile from
the Meeting louise, called the Blanchard Pas
ture, of about "a acres of good Land.
.Also,--abou II acres of Wood Land,
lying near Capt. Perry's Farm.
YAtso,-32 acres of Swamp and Plane
Land, situated near the Pond in the South
Parish.
.4iso,-9 acres of Woodland, situated
near Mr.. Joseph Walkers, about one mile
from the Meeting House.
or The Buildings and Land may be
examined, on application to Mr.. HENsHAw,
ION the premises, and information given by the
Subscriber, at &c, Broad-Street, Boston
JOHN Z. REED.
September 26, 1922 If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13

Consisting in part of Table Knives & Forks
Pen and Pocket Knives; Scissors Razors ;
Cast-steel Chisels, Gouges, and Plane-Irons ;
Cast & German Steel Hand, Back, & Com
pass Saws Iron Rim, Knob, Mortice, & Dead
Locks; Trunk, Pad, Chest, Till, & Desk
Locks; Brass and Iron Candlestcks Brass
Cabin3t Wares Butts and Screws; Bright and
Norfolk Latches; Tea Trays, States; Nee
dies & Pins: Buttons.
.4Lso,-GU N-LOCKS OF all kinds.
A complete assortment of FILES
Brass Kettles; Window-Glass; Sheet Lead
Vises; English & american Shovels; Mil
Saws; Cut & English tine-drawn Nails Mus.
kets, &c. &c.
Boston, Oct. 8, 1922. Pm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
CONDITIONS on PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION,
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
10 companies of So subscribers, who take
the papers at the Office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annum, payable on delivery of the
papers.
Single subscribers, who pay in advance,
will be entitled to deduot;or, Of 1et ,,e- cent
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who will regularly
collect and remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
OF .9dOertiSements. not exceeding twelre
lines, published three ,Oeeks for one dollar, and
continued three uceeks longer for ffiy cents.-
Larger advertisements in the same proportion
In consequence of decision of the Supreme
judicial Court, the Publisher Of this paper
deems it necessary to give notice, that while
he shall sedulously aim to be literally cor
rect, he cannot hold himself responsible for
any errour in any advertisement beyond the
sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
STOVES.
RICE 6 MILLER

HAVE just received a large
u d assortment of COOKING, PARLOUR,
MEETING HOUSE, PLATE, and BOX
STOVES-among which are the following,
cis.-
Lanes Patent Cooking, No. / s. 2, at
$57 & $45 each.
$25 to $50 each:
Wilson'S do. do. do. from
500 to $40 each.
Mellen's do. do.
Hyde's Franklin do. at GIG.
Parlour Stoves, of all the most
approved kinds, from $40 to $40 each.
Westinghouse Stoves, of very
handsome patterns and of good construction.
0F Most of the above Cooking Stoves
have open Fire-Places, with Hearths sufficient
ly large for roasting, broiling, &c. and have all
the Cooking Utensils necessary for the largest
Families.
R. & NJ have also on hand. and will
keep constantly for sale, SHEET-IRON FUN
MEL, of all sizes.
Worcester, Oct. Q, 1922. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
COMMONWEALTH Of a9assatbusstts.

In SENATE, jane ID, 1922.
ON the Petition aforesaid, Ordered
That the Petitioners cause an attested copy of
their Petition, with this Order thereon, to be
published in the Massachusetts, Spy, and Ma
tional .EgiS, printed in Worcester, in the Coun-
ty of Worcester, three weeks successfully, the
last publication to be fourteen days, at least,
before the second Wednesday of the next SEES
sion Of the present General Court, that all per-
sons interested may then appear, and shew
cause (if any they have) why the Prayer of
said Petition should not be granted.
Sent down for concurrence.
JOHN PHILLIPS, President.
In The House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, June Is,
1922.
READ, and concurred.
LEVI LINCOLN, Speaker
A true copy. Attest,
SAMUEL F. LYMAN, CLERK ofthe Senate.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
William Manning, Jr.
At tie GREEN SroRr, Worcester,

.6t tie GREEN STORE, Worcester,
HAS for Sale, on the best
u n terms
BOMBAZETTS, fgur'd and plains
choice colours.
CASHMERE SHAWIS.
VALENCIA e. MERINO SCARFS-bears,
tlful articles, and not expensive
SCOTCH PLAIDS, of patterns suitable for
Gentlemen's or Ladies' Cloaks, and some
very handsome for Children's wear.
CAROLINE PLAlDS-Figur'd SALISBU-
KY FLANNELS-PELlSSE CLOTHS.
ROSE Bl.ANKETS-Kiddermi Carr
PETINGS.
ELANNELS-some double MILD, and very
BAIZES- FEARNOUGHTS.
HS-CAsSIMERES:
VESTINGS-SATTINETTS
Silk and Worsted HOSE.
Lambs'Wool HALF HOSE.
Woollen DRAWERS, &c.
Brown g. Bleach'd American Shirts
inss & sheetings Calicoes Gingharns; Cling
ham Robes white Muslin Robes Imitation.
India, Jaconet, Null, Leno, and Book Muslins.
fgur'd & plain; Cambricks; black & colour'd
Silks Satins; Pelisse Trimmings; Nankin,
Canton, & French Grapes; Merino & CASH
mere Hdk'fs; Gentlemen's & Ladies' Gloves:
Buckskin Mittens Furniture Chintzes; Cop
perplates; elegant Bonnet Ribbons, and the
common kinds; Russia Diaper; Crash Lin
en- Damasks; Linen Shifting; Steam-Loom
do; Linen Imitation do. Cambricks; white
and fancy Cravats; Silk, Flag, & Bandanna
Hdk'fs; Silk & Tabby Velyets; superior gilt
Coat Y Vest Buttons; Twist do; best English
Pins, &c. &c. &c.
OF Persons who have occasion to
purchase any of the above or similar Goods,
are invited to call, and learn the terms.
Worcester. Oct. %. 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
WORCESTER, Wednesday NOVEMBER IS, 1922.
GANfWRE, WARD
LAS just received his supply
4 i of Fall and Winter GOoDs-consist-

HAS just received his supply
i Il of Fall and Winter GOODS-consist-
ing Of
Black, blue, mixed, and drab Broad
cloths and Cassimeres Ladies' PeIisse Cloths :;
Kerseys & Plains; Z, 8, 9, & 1914 Rose Blan-
kets; white, yellow, and red Flannels; Sails
bury Flannels; plain and bordered CASH
mere Shawls; plain and figured Bombazetts !;
Plaids; Woollen Vestings light and dark
Calicoes great variety of Worsted Hosiery !;
black, green, and changeable Silks; black s.
coloured Canton Grapes Barcelona, flag, and
bandanna Hdk'fs. black Silk and fancy do. /;
white and fancy Neckerchiefs; Cambricks and
Muslins; black and white Lace Wells; Merino
Edgings; Ladies' black and white Six. Kid
Beaver, and Habit Gloves Gentlemen's Bea-
yer and Buckskin do; black, blue, and drab
Twist Buttons and Bindings; black Kid and
Morocco Walking-Shoes and Slippers; Ameri-
can Shirtings, Sheetings, Ginghams, &C. sc.
together with a general assortment of W. |.
GOODS and GROCERIES-al of which he
offers in exchange for Cash, good four.meal and
skim Cheese, and almost all kinds of Produce,
and as low as can be purchased at any other
Store in the place.
NJ b. He calls on all those indebted
to him, whose terms of credit have expired, to
make payment by the first day of November
next, or their demands will be left for colec-
ton without further notice.
Worcester, Oct. Is, 1922. ew3t. eow3t
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
GOmnonpratib Of aSassaebusstts.

10 the Favourable the Senate and the Hon
durable The House Of Representatives., in Gen
eTat Court assembled, May, "A. d. 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
lust Reed, at IRU1lTBULL's,
CONVERSATIONS On En-


" GLIsH GRAMMAR--explain the Prin-
ciples and Rules of the nguage-illustrated
by appropriate Exercises. BY CHARLES NJ.
lNGERsoLL. Sd edit.-From the numerous
Recommendations accompanying the work,
we select the following -
We, the undersigned, Teachers in the City
Of Baltimore, having examined .sConversa-
lions on Grammar" by Charles ii. Ingersoll
and introduced it into our respective Schools,
beg leave to recommend this work to the at
tention of Parents and Teachers, as one which.
IN our opinion, offers many advantages to the
Learner and TO the Teacher, not to be found
in any other. Indeed, so fully are we convinc-
ed OF this fact, that we deem it our duty to
say publicity, that we believe Pupils who use
this Grammar will acquire better knowledge
Of the subject in two months, by studying two
hours in day, than is ordinarily obtained in a
year. IRA HILL.
JAMES F. GOULD.
WILLIAM MOODY.
A. b. CLEVELAND.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-13
New Establishment.

FKVHE Subscriber respectfully
IN informs his Friends and the Publck,
that he has taken the Stand formerly occupied
by the late Mr.. BENJAMIN PHELps, a FEY, rods
north of the South Meeting House in Worces-
ter--where he carries on the TAILORING
BUSINESS in all its branches.---Those who
favour him with their custom, may depend on
having their work done punctually, reasona-
bly,, and in the neatest and most fashionable
manner.
He has on hand general assortment
of Trimmings, and few pieces of superior
Coating--and will soon receive a handsome
assortment Of sattincts, sc.
vARNUM BRIGHAM.
Worcester, October Q, 1892. CIV
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04
JOHN SHACHE0RD,

No. 10, South .HaiH-S,reet, Chorteau's Rsc, 81
Louis,
nFFERS for sale, on accommodating terms,
" for specie, Or Illinois, Kentucky, or Ten
nessee paper,
so kegs assorted Wrought & Cut Nails,
90 barrels New-Orleans Sugar,
80 crates best Bristol Porter Bottles,
No. 10 cotton Cards, Sole Leather, Saddles,
Assorted Queens Ware, Glass do. Stone do.
Sand Paper, assorted Carpenters Planes,
Plough Lines, Bed Cords, Axes, Hoes, Trace
Chains,
Log and Ok do. Iron and Plough Moulds,
50 kegs Manufactured Tobacco,
Powder, Lead,
10 bbls Mackerel, Shot, Anyils and Vices,
5 barrels Linseed Oil,
bale Spun Cotton,
do. Raw do.
10 barrels Apples,
Sweeping, scrubbing, and Shoe Brushes,
Tea, Coffee, Wine, Whiskey,
Soap, Pepper, Cloves, Nutmess, Lnsecd Oil,
MadSler, Alum, Copperas. &c. &c.
A large assortment of PRINTING PAPER,
SHOES, &c. &c.
And an invoice of GARDEN SEEDS, for re.
tail, or in small boxes, to suit purchasers.
March 10.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04

SiSS'oN hoootoiy % W p'SoS"' Pu' PSSS'
The state ofmy affairs, Gas is well known
to some ofyou,) requires my presence at
home--but selfpreservaiion inperiously
enjoins suspension of all business
whatsoever--and indeed, with all my de-
6cencies for the station in which your
partially has been pleased to place me,
| have never yet postponed your interests
to my own.
Should the mild climate of France,
and the change of air, restore my health,
you will again find me candidate for
your independent snffrases, at tho next
election, 1889
have an especial desire to be.in that
Congress which will decide probably by
indirecton) the character OF the Execu
tive government Of the confederation for
at least four years--perhaps for ever
since now, for the first time since the
institution of this government, we have
presented to the people the army candi-
date for the Presidency in the person of
him who, judging from present appear
ance, will receive the support OF the
Bank of the United States also. This is
an union of the purse and the sword with
a vengeance; one which even the sa
gacily of Patrick Henry never antici
pated, in this shape at least. Let the
people look TO il, or they are lost forever.
They viii fall into that gulf which, under
the artificial, military and paper systems
of Europe, divides Dives from Laza-
rus, and grows daily and hourly broader,
deeper, and more appalling. To this
state of things we are rapidly approach
ing under an administration, the head Of
which sits an incubus upon the state,
while the lieutenants ofthis new mayor
of the palace arc already contending for
the succession, and their retainers and
adherents are with difficulty kept from
coming to blows even on the floor of
Congress. We are arrived at that pitch
Of degeneracy when the mere lust oil
power, the retention of place and patron
age, can prevail not only over every con-
sidera,ion of public duty, but s,ille the
suggestions Of personal honor, which
even the ministers of the decayed govern
ments OF Europe have not yet learnt en-
tirely to disregard. Should God spare
me, you shall be informed how it has
come to pass that, alter settling the Flor-
ola question at the expense OF vast sa-
crihce of territory south Of Sc and a
half of north latiude"-we are yet en-
broiled with Spain--and, in passing, il
may be as we'll 10 recollect that the com
mand of the Red River and the Arkan-
saw, (the gales of New Orleans, will
have TO be contested, not with the imbe
Gle and puny government of Spain, but,
with a young and rising, and therefore
ambitious Republic.
Should ilphoweyer, be HIS Will that
we never mutt again---be that will done
ON Earth as it is in Heaven-amen.
! JOHN RANDOLPH, of Roanoke.
On board the steam boat Nautilus, under way
to the Amity, Saturday, March 16, 1922.
P. S. did not leave my seat until the
fate of the bankrup; bill Ito which my
mite was contributed) was ascertaincd.
In case of need l was ready to vote on
the Sd reading. ]. r. Off.
Letters via New-York, to the care Of
the Postmaster, will reach me. My adj
dress is scare of John and VIM. Glliat,
London"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04
JOHN ARUNDEL.

IN the year 1882, John Arundel was trader
l. at Sandusky, as mentioned in the Rev. Mr..
Heckelwelder's account Of the Indians in
1885, it appears on further inquiry, he was
trading at Post Vincennes, OIL the Wabash
river, at which time he was about either cross
ng the Ohio. or going down that river. Since
which time, his connections in England have
not been able to learn any thing of him-not-
withdrawing their anxiety to do so.
Any information of the above named Arun.
del, or of his heirs, if there are any, communi-
Gated to Gen. Thomas J. Rogers, Representa-
tive in Congress from Pennsylvania, Rev. John
IIeckelweldcr, Bethlehem, Pa. or to the Edi-
tors ofthe National Intelligencer, will be thank
ly received.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04

State Of Illinois, Randolph Circuit, set. !
November Term, 1921.
PIERRE MENARD, Complainant,
QytIins.
HENRY !. J. ROBERT and others, Defendants.
~ CK2.NCERY.
YE7HIS day came the complainant and filed
Il his bill herein. And the court being sa-
tisfea that the defendant, Henry |. j. Robert,
is not an inhabitaAt of this state, on motion of
the complainant, it is ordered, that unless the
defendant, Eenry |. ]. Robert, do appear here
by kimselfor counsel OIL or before the FIRST day
of the next June term Of this court, and an
swer the complanant's bill, that then the same
viii! be taken as confessed against him. And
it is further ordered, that copy of this order
be inserted four weeks successfully in some
newspaper printed in this state.
y copy. ATT.
WIN. G. GREENUP, Clerk.
April 20-5DAt
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04
MIR. RANDOLPH's vALEDICTORY.


MIR. RANDOLPH'S vALEDICTORY.
TO the Freehoiders Of Charlotte, Buck
ingham, Prince Edward and Cum
berland.
My FR1ENps-For such indeed you
have proved yourselves to be, through
good and through evil report-I throw
myself on your indulgence, to which /
have never yet appealed in vain. 1t is
now Just Ave years since the'state of my
health reluctantly compelled me to resist
your solicitations, (backed by my own
wishes,) to offer my services to your
suffrages. The recurrence of a similar
calamity obliges me to retire, for while,
from the field Of duty, and if l shall find
it impracticable to return by December
next, my resignation, (already written
will be rendered to the Governor in time
to prevent your being unrepresented in
the next session Of Congress. 1t would
be offered now, but that the approaching
close Of the session would render re.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-04
GOODS.

Which they offer to their customers on mo-
derate terms. Amongst them are
Super and Common Calicoes,
Irish Linens, 70 and A,
&c Steam Loom Shifting, do.
Brown Holland
Cambrics, 7-8, A, GA,
Corded do. do. do.
Book Muslins, do do.
GiDghans,
Blue and Yellow Nankeens,
Black Silk Handkerchiefs,
Bandanna do.
Flag do. do.
Madras do assorted,
Italian Sewing Silk, Blue, Black, and assort-
ed,
Ladies' Beaver Gloves,
Suspendeis and Suspender Buttons, &c. &c.
ALSO,
1000 yds. Check, Sd, 4-4,
1000 do Domestic, assorted,
500 lbs. Cation Yarn, from No. 10.
Together With an additional quantity Of
GROCERIES, &c. expected
daily, will make their assortment equal to any
in the state, md inferior to none in Missouri.
Il. & J. p.
p. S. From the present depreciation OF the
of the country, and the hardness OF
the times, we wish il to be understood
sC@ No credit will be given. sEa
April 20-St