davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21

p.n1FffH HtfOtN5 oh5tS ""H ''utS'"'SH " -
Bterica.
~. +. confined exclusively to those who sig
,.,sa themselves, in either capacity, in the
r.1.,,Int,onaty War, which obtained The indie.
,,ndence oftheir country
,.,.nd Edition. With IN appendir-coaioining
,DlIE Declaration by the Representatives oil
the United Colonies OF North Amer, a,
lin, forth the causes and necessity OF taking
rms. Ju,y 9, 1775-The Petition by the
&,,rssentatiyes Of the United Colonies, to the
- of Great Britain, July 3, l115-A procla-
80, of Congress for day OF fasting, hpmlla-
,,an and D. aver, March 10, l775-fhe Decla-
ton of independence, July /, l776-and the
,,'anilesto by the Congress OF the United States
If America, October 30, 1879.
Also. the Constitution Of the United States,
md the Farewell Address oil General WASH.
SETON, to tie People Of the United States, an
nouncing his intention OF retiring from public
service. September II, 1876.
COMPILED BY THOMAS J. RODGERS.
:. We ate reduced to the alternative Il choo-
.;oo an unconditional submission to The tyf an
nv Of llIltated ministers, or resistance by 10 ce.
The latter is our cnoice. We have counted the
cost oil this contest, and find nothing SO dread
tol as voluntary slave. y. Honor, justice, and
humanity, forbid us tamely 10 sur. ender that
: eedom which We received from cur gallant
ancesto 5, and which our innocent poste,ty
have righ to receive from us. We cannot
endure the niamy and guilt of resismng sue
eeeding generations to that wretchedness VIII CHI
ineyitabi, awaits them, ii we basely entail here.
dltary bondage upon them.
g The arms we have been compelled by our
enemies to assume, we will, iii defiance ot every
hazlrd, with unabatiog tlrmness aud persevel-
ance. employ for the preservation OF our libet-
tirs-being with one mind resolved to die Tree
men atnel than to live slaves. = Declaration
of Congress- setting forth The necessity cttatmg
W arms--July ., l775.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21

e p The EDIroRs OF THE VIRGINIAN,
agents for Lynehburg and It's vicinily,) So
llcit subscriptions 10 the above works
The North American Review, and Amerl-
can journal of Science, particularly, are
now well established, and have decided
claim 10 public support, as forming impor-
tant parts of our national literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21
Nnti ce.

iAY virtue Of u deed Of trust executed to
- the snbscriber the I'd day of October
1870, by John Snlnpter, aud duly ADMITTED TO
record ~ the CLERK once oi Charlotte coun-
iy,lor purposes therein expressed, | shnll, on
Ufdaadag ne I'D dag NJ .Jprd neal, IL fair, u
mol The no2l fair day thereafter, proceed to
sell Ia the highest bdtler for ,ash
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21
Onc Yyae{ Of i.nnd,

commonly known by The nene d Edmund
sumpter, deed, combining u acres, be
tbe same, more or tals, alloidog lie Hnd
af Dickinson Jennie aud aiitrs. IN ne
county ct Charlotte Acting a. f,utlee viii
only convey sreh iqe us e vested in me an.
der the aforesaid decd Tho slde viii be OF
Tie premises
THOMAS NO0D, 9rpsi11
F"fnmY #3W -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21
Ihe inlloWing Pysperty,

ar so much thereof rs viii be sniicient 10 sa-
iisiy The purposes of the trust, viz Ono
Grey Mare, Ave head al Cattle, lhrce Feather
beds aud Furniture, two Walnut Tables ons
Loom hall dozen Common Chairs, Owns
aud Lid two Pots all BIZ Carpenters Touls,
all hts flnniation Tools, tNp Pine CnhLoafls,
u Land az Ilp,4 md ous Etn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21
American JouInal Of Science and
Arts.

Conducted by BENJAMIN SLLIMAN, Pro
JcSsor Of Chemistry, &c, Yale College,
This Journal began in the year 1919 Two
numbers, between which there is an interval
of about three months. form volume
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21
TIC toltuWing prnperly,


continuing 100 acres, be lbe same, more or
less, adjoining the lands OF John Thomas and
others, and is we'll adapted 10 the culture Of
Tobacco, Corn, Wheat aud Oats. The sale Of
the property will take place at The residence
oil The snid John NJ pugh, in Charlotte eoun.
~ Acting as trustee I shall only convey
such title Us u vested in me under The afore-
said decd
RICHARD ". GAINS, Trustee
February T. w3ws 20
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21
Sntiee

Try virtue Of u deed a irust executed To
49, the subscriber lie Both dag ol December,
lao, by John N PagI, and duly admitted 10
record in the clerk IS office of lie county OF
Charlotte, for purposes tb. rein expressed, I
shn'l, on Intsdag Hf l5h daq NJ aprH alli,
II fair, il not the 1ekt FAR day hereafter, pro.
eeed 10 sell, 10 the highest bidder, for casi,,
lhe Following properls,
orso much thereof rs will be sufficient to an
sweg the purpose Of the trust Eleven lfegd
Of Cattle, one Black Mare, one sofrel Colt.
three Feather Beds aud Furniture, and ons
Horse Cart
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-21
PROPOSALS
For publishing, By subscription,
NEW AMERICAN
biographical Dictionar!'
A REMEMBRANCER
OF THE

n.,,r,ed Heroes, Sages aud Statesmen Of a
DP HericG.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
Charles County Court,
.Aueuss Term. 1923.

.Augua Term, 1898.
ON application TO tue judges OF Charles
~ county court, by petition IN writing
OF Elizabeth Davis, Of Charles county,
for the benefit of the act OF assembly tor
the reiiei OF insolvent debtors, passed al
November session, 1905, and the several
supplements thereto, 90 the terms men
toned therein, schedule Of her property
and list Of her creditors, on oath, so tar
as sbe can ascertain them, being annexed
to her petition; and neing satisfied by
competent testimony, that the said Eliza.
beth Davis has resided two years mme.
diately preceding the time OF her applI-
cation in the state OF Maryland; and being
also sati6ed that the said Elizabeth DAVIS
is in actual confinement tor debt and Tor
no other cause; and the said Elizabeth
Davis having entered into bond with suiil-
cient security, for her personal appearance
in Charles county court, to answer such
allegations as her creditors may make a
gainsl her: II 10 therefore ordered and adj
Judged, that the said Elizabeth Davis be
discharged from Imprisonment, and that
by causing copy OF this order to be in
serted in one Of the newspapers edited IN
The Diislric, of Columbia, once a week tor
two months successfully before the bird
Monday in March next; giving notice to
her creditors to appear before the said
court at Port Tobacco, in the said county,
on the said third Monday IN March next,
for the purpose of recommending trustee
for their benefit, and sbew cause, 1t any
they have. why the said Elizabeth Dav',
should not have the benefit OF the several
insovent laws of this state as prayed,
Test. JOHN BARNES, Clerk.
sent 27 laW2m*
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
Notice..

WAS committed TO Fairfax county jail
w as a runaway, on the 10th day, Oh
June last. negro woman, who says hes
name is MARY BROWN. She is abou'5
feet high, yellow complexion, two scars
on her lett arm about her elbow, and one
between her thumb and fore finger on her
left hand. and says she is about "a year,
old; she has thick lips, large mouth, and
tial nose; and when committed, had on a
blue domestic dress. The negro, on her
examination, says that she came from lhs
City of Washington, and had been lI'I's
with one Marsleller Camil; that she be-
longs to the estate Of one Thomas Jenkins
St. Mary's county, Maryland, near Ch's'
apeake Bay. The o.vDer it any, i zee
quesled to come iorw ard, prove properly
pay charges, and take, her away, "i'''..
wise she will be dealt with According 20
law. P. B. BRADLEY, Tailor ioI
JNO. C. HUNTER, Sheriff Fairfax 49,
sepS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
District of Columbia,
Alexandria County, SCI May Term,
l8e3-6th Day.
IN CHANCERY.

,aIerandr,a County, SCI May Term,
l8e3-6th Day.
IN CHANCERY.
John Archer and John w. Stump, Execu-
tors Of John Stump, deceased-Com's.
Against Mary Deneale, widow and execu-
trix Of George Deneale, deceased, Chas.
T., Stuart and Ann Lucretia, his wife,
Mary Catbariue, William w. and Nan.
cyP. peneale children and represen.
tatuves of George Deneale, deceased
Defendants,
TIVE defendants, Charles T. Stuart.
and Ann Lucretia. bis wife. not ha-
wing entered their appearance and gwen
security, according to the statute and rules
of the court, and it appearing to the salts.
faction of the court, upon affidavit filed,
that The said Charles L. Stuart and Ann
Lucretia. are not inhabitants OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, on the motion OF the
compIainsnls by their counsel, it is or
dered, that the said defendants. Charles
L. and Ann Lucretia Stuart, do appear
here on or before the first day of next No
yember Term, and answer the bill of the
complainsu,s and that copy OF this Or
der be forthwith published in one Of the
public newspapers, printed in the town OF
Alexandria. Tor two months successfully,
and that another copy be posted on the
front door CT the court house OF the SAID
county. ACopy-Tesle.
EDMUND |. LEE, C!erk.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
Patent Elastic Saddles.
WORD TO THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF EASY

WORD TO THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF EASY
RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy
saddles, which is for the most part Just
and general one, and is really great gre.
vance 10 those who have much riding 10
do, has caused him to turn his miro par,
ticularly TO that subject, with view, 1t
possible, to remedy the evil. lie Can
with confidence assure The public bat he
has accomplished it. The plan Projected
is by means OF strong and well tempered
steel springs, so constructed as 10 support
the saddle seat and give much greater ease
to both rider and horse, than saddles made
IN the common way or any other that he
has ever seen can possibly do. The plan
is entirely different from the English eas-
tic saddles with spring bars OF steel
whaIebone, &c. and also from those with
wire springs, and be conceives much su-
perior to either, as the elasticity is great
er, and The tree not beng put out OF ITS o.
riginal form, will not be subject to hurting
horses on journeys, which is complained
OF in the saddles with spring bars. A
number ofgenllemen have those saddles
now ~ use, and but one sentiment exists
among them in favor OF lhe;i superiority.
The invention is equally as applicable TO
LADIES' saddles as to genllemen's. ln
point OF durability they will be warranted
equal TO any other saddles and superior 10
most. JAMES VANSANT.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
EmplOyment Wanted.

DLACES are wanted 10 respectable IA
T. miles, for several female orphans,
from 9 to 10 years Of age Some OF them
having attended the Sunday Schools, can
read their Bibles well.
Places are also wanted, with industrious
Mechanics, for several orphan Boys, from
10 to fourteen years Of age;
For coIored boy and girl, (brother and
sister, who have lost their parents. The
boy is sixteen, the girl fifleeh years OF age.
Their minds are rather weak; bun being OF
good disposition, strong and healthy, can
make themselves useful on farm, with e
humane master. To such an one, living
in the ueighborhood, (none other need sp
ply they will be bound-tbe girl tiil 10,
sep }. SWIFT.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
VARIETY.
From the Literary Gazette.


SIR-N hen SO much is done for
the general information and amuse-
ment of the Literary Gazette, aud at
such short periods. ali offer OF any
assistance is tribute of gratitude,
and 1 hope will not be deemed pre-
sumptuous. was delighted with
your Gotham stories, and could not
but with they had brought 10 your
recollection he FaCeti8 OF dierorles.
| Confess | know no more of them
than those viii Il add Il TO my plea
sures in learning The langu sc of
the a, and which are pointed in the
sAn eCia Minora; but as it is init
mated there thai fen are omitted, |
hope know The best. If you have
moi leisure to adapt them to your
purpose, will you accept my small
lab
A is remark able that whereas 1ce,
I'm giving Instances U, a6,urd!ty ur
false re,souing, bestOw them "n
coantrymea, r the often i'll UNDER
s,lon na.l.es of ireland. HicrOCles
attaches every one Of his 10 d cha &C
ter tnat seems the least prone 20 mis-
tanrs. oCnolaslicus' is always the
object of laughter and derision; and
thnash the LexIcons furnish sense
which may be rend rcd AN idle man.
Vet, as this idieHcss was only under
sond as exemption lrom the business
of 1ear. It may DO fairly concluded
that scholar, OF perhaps a psaaRt,
was the butt of this wit.
10 be brief as possible, we will
suppose one of these scholars, or pc
dants. eatitled tn the credit of these
deeds and savings. and substituting a
general He for Sch0iaStikos, recount
his rash vow, when narrowly esca.
ped from drowning in swimming,
that he would never touch water a.
gain all he nad learnt to swim; and
his polite reply to friend. who SAID.
81 dreamed last night that saw anu
spoke to you'll am very sorry
did mt attend TO YOU. Visiting a
sick friend who was unable 10 an
swer his inquiries, he replies an
grily,'. 4 nope snail be Ill myself.
ana then viii not speak to you.'-
Mee,ing he pin, Siciau. who probably
VAS his own, he made an apology tor
the length of time elapsed since he
needed him.
70 this same parsonage is ascrl-
bed the experiment OF teaching us
horse to live without food, and the
consequent la nentation over h'm ior
his untimely death just as he Was per-
fe't. =,
Johnson quotes Hierocles for the
story of the man. who, having
honse to sell. carried a brick about
with him as a specimen oft.
His looking at himself in a glass;
with his eyes shut. to judge OF his ap-
pearance when asleep. has been oe'
lieve ri, allied by many child
Having a cask of wine ON when
he had put his seal, and which ne
vertheless wanted much If being full.
he was extremely puzzled to find "u'
how the wine could have escaped.-
'Perhaps (said his servant) a hole
hal heen bored in the .ttom. 'How
Al -
wine at top that is wsntingr
Seeing some sparrOws on a Tree,
he opened his bosom. and shook the
tree, il hopes the sparrows would
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30

idli uOWns dhu ho uniSut Cd'CH tnofh'
Meeting a friend. he said to him,
I heard that you were dead But
ynu see (said his friend) am alive
4 should much sooner credit the
nerson who told me so than you,' said
ne.
Asking it the water in a well was
good. and being answered that his
parents had always drank out of that
well, he expressed his as'onishment
al the length of their necks.
Hearing hat raven will live a.
bout 200 years, he purchased one to
make the experiment.
Being shipwrecked. and seeing
that every one caught hold of some
thing, in hopes of saving himself. he
laid fast hold on an anchor
is it YOU or your brother who is
dead ? said he to friend who had
lost twin brother.
When in danger at sea. he called
for his tablets to write his will. See
ing his servant much alarmed at the
danger, and crying. as he thought.
through interest for him, he comfort
ed him, saying, do not be concern
ed: | give you your Freedom
He got on horseback to cross a RI
YER in boat to save time.
Selling his library for want, he
wrote his father that he was living
on his books.
Losing child and seeing a great
concoarse of people round the house
| on the occasion. he said he was quite
| ashamed that the death of such lit
tie child should make so many per-
sons take the trouble of coming out.
A friend wrote to him when in
Greece. desiring him to procure him
some books. He neglected to do so;
but when he next met his friend, he
volunteered al excuse. by telling him
his letter never arrived,
These are the FaCetie of Hero
cles. l have heard that many are TO
be picked up nearer London, for that
the peo;le of Coggeshall, in Essex.
are famous for this species of wit. |
heard ola man who bound his trees
with hay bands, and SET them on fire
to clear them Of moss. And in Sui
folk. servant lad wishing to come
IT, London. gave the WAGNER hall a
crown for permission to walk by his
wagon. am, sir, yours.S Il.
This amusing letter, (of which the only
part we print unwillingly is the too comPli.
mentary exordium will shew many OF our
readers how true it is, that there is little new
under the sun. Perhaps the following is so ;
at any rate it happened recently, and is quite o.
riginal: young gentle man, on visit to f.
dinburg, complained much of the answers 81.
ven by the natives there, to his inquiries IN
seeking out places. They would tell me first
, to turn to the EAST and then the second street
on the North, (said hei and the d II wea
thercock could see to point out the direction;
and even if there had, after pause,j there
was not, all the while was in Edinbnrg,
breath of wind to turn it right !"-Edi:or.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
MilIet Seed for Sale.

THE subscriber has Millet Seed for sale.
L prepared in the best manner and OF
superior quality, being fresh aud clean.
ALSO,
The wood on about ten acres OF land,
on the turnpike road from Alexandra to
Occoouan, about three and halt miles
from the former place For terms apply
to MAURICE HERBERT.
sent 90 OF
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
A Beautiful Estate in the
Market.

TT is situated on the head waters OF Nan.
i jemoy creek, in Charles county, Nd.
about six miles from Port Tobacco. II
contains 800 acres, amt in its form is near
ly square. two sides of which are bound
ed by water; alta ned to il is portion OF
firm marsh. sufficient for the support OF the
stock of the farm; tie soil OF the rich river
bottom kind, easily cultivated aud abun>
dant in It's productions of all the crops u.
sual in this climate. The dwelling house
is comfortable, and all the out houses are
in good repair. The situation is mos,
beauiitul-a view OF the Potomac for many
miles, relieved by the rich level country
on the Maryland side, and coplrasled by
the highlands on he Virginia shore, make
prospect excelled by few or none on any
Of our waters. This proximity to the wa
ter affords also the s;vsnage Of easy trans.
portation for the products OF the farm, and
facility OF proc lGg n b and fowl IN a
| Guidance. with IL. So advantages Ii Is also
! heoithy, well of excellent water slanos
in the yard, besides numerous springs IN
different parts OF The Farm.
This Estate I7cW sell. either
the whole trac' or in parcels. II can b" so
apportioned - To make two larms, each
possessing S. TER advantages 10 all re
spects (excert as to The hou'es). Ihe
terms will be accommodating.
THONAS JONES,
Port Tobacco, Sept. Is, 1898.
sept 90 u
~ ihe National In'eillgenter will IN
! sert the abov na'i' forbid and send their
accounts TO this office for collection
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
Notice

I HAVE this day associated with me, as
Il Copar,ner, my son Iohn Dunlap -
The business will be conducted in future
under the firm Of Wiliium Dunlap {. Son.
WM DUNLAP.
Alexandra, Sept. I, (8) 1898
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
For Rent.

AwA a neat brick dwelling house I,
"A kitchen, in prime order, on W.
HI pavement, and in a good neioh
49, borhood; Possession may be had
Immediately, and The rent low. "''
: ANDREW SCHOLFIELDn
e. The person that took an Armsd
Chair from my door te" nights past !,
requested 10 return il. and save bis n,m -
from being exposed 10 the public 4. S.
sept IS <,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
REMOVAL.
BOOTS SHOE.
making establishment

,THE subscriber has removed nexi door
l to Mr.. Brassington's, on King street,
and near the intersection of King and Roy
al streets. He makes BOOTS and SHOES OF
every description THE best quality, and
OF first rate materials; he intends constant
ly TO employ the best OF journeymen; la.
dies may be accommodated with boots
and shoes of the newest fashion. and in
the finest style Country merchants end
other. will be supplied upon the most la
vOrshe terms,
He hopes that from his attention TO bust.
ness, & the superiorilyoi his workmanship
when ne formerly resided in this pisce,
tho he will obtain portion OF publictayor.
He pledges himseI.to use his utmost efforts
10 please his customers.
MATTHEW SEXSMITH
May 5 Il
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
Caution.

MY wife, Susannab Mortimer, has left
ltl my bed and board, without any just
provocation-This is to caution all persons
against barboring or trusting ner on my &C
count, as will not be answerable for any
debts OF her contracting
seo4 WILLIAM MORTIMER.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
Office.

TINE person who took coat from the
l. counting room OF store on King'st.
will be kind enough to return it, or leave
il al the Gazette office, q not his name will
be left with the editor for the benefit OF
the public.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
Mahogany & Furniture.

THE subscriber has on hand and fer
L sale, laIge quantity OF handsome
crotch and shaded ST Domlgo Mobsgany,
in Logs, Planbs and Boards, which be wall
sell low for Cash. Also, on hand and for
sale. quantity Of elegant
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
TO MUSIC.

TO MUSIC.
Enchanting power, whose gentle sway
To peace and love attunes the soul,
And kindly charms liie's gloomy way,
And bids the tardy moments roll
Delightful theme,
Most pleasing dream,
Oh! ever deign
To cheer the scene
Discord shall At thy voice give place,
And every motion blend with grace.
Disease and care at distance keep;
TGeir iron rule is felt no more {:
Wrapt in the fascinating sleep,
While rapture vibrates ev'ry pore:
All! power divine,
Then come, be mine;
Sweet poetry,
In sympathy,
Shall frame the words which thou shall
sound,
And trnelul nature echo round.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
POETRY
THE LIFE BOAT.


How sweet to hehold when the pillows are
sleeping,
Some gay color'd bark moving gracefully
by,
No lamp on her deck but the eSeutide weep
ing,
No breath IN her sails but the summers wind
sigh.
Yet who would not turn with fonder emotion
To gaze on the life boat, though rugged and
worn,
Which often hath waited DER hills OF the o.
cean,
The last light of hope to the seaman torlorn'
Oh! grant that OF those who in HES sunny
SAUNDERS,
Around us like summer baiks idly have
Plav'd,
When storms are abroad, we may find in the
number
One friend like the life boat to fly to our aid.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
Fashionable Furniture,

warranted equal, if not superior, to any
in the District {: Consisting of Side boards,
Ladies' Secretaries, Gentlemep's Secreta-
tries and book cases, Ladies' Work Tab
bles, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Ward
robes, Bureaus. Clock cases, Wash stands,
Candle stands. Bedsleads, Cradles, So.
phas, Chairs, SC &c. which furniture he
V i'll sell low for cash, barter, or approved
notes.
All orders for furniture thankfully re-.
ceiyed ar: executed in the nealest and
most substantial manner. Orders from
the county, formaterials, promptly atlen-
ded 10.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-30
,U.lTTRASSES MADE,

and all kinds OF upholslering done on the
cheapest terms WILLIAM GhEEN,
Cabine, Maker, Royal street, nearly OPP
poste the market.
FUNERALS
undertaken on the lowest terms.
iuly 4 On