davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-05-27

know more than many others in the
state. lis, however, agreed IN all parts
of the state. that the contest hes between
Mr. Clay and Mr.. Adams. No otter
candidate stands any chance 10 get a
single vote. 1t Is said by the friends Of
AIR. Adams fas is common in such oe-
casions) that he viii be most likely 70
set the votes ol this state, and by the
friends oil Mr. c lay that his prospects
are most fattering We are among the
number who believe that there is but
little doubt but Mr.. Clay will receive
the entire support OF Indiana. Nor
have we formed this opinion without
first having endewored to get all the IN
formation possible in our power. Pub
lis sentiment has been sufficiently eN-
pressed we believe to Justify the opin-
ion. Indiana Republican.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-05-27
From the Maa Ri,er OLD Coarant.

In our feeble efforts or attempts al
discussion on the presidential question,
our remarks have generally been made
with reference To the principles OF the
two most popular candidates IN Ohio,
Clay and Adams. or Mr.. Calhoun
we have said but little, never having
believed that he would hold out TO the
end" With Gen. Jackson we want
but little to do, NOR want that lsttle
long" Mr. Crawford has no friends
here, as IA candidate, nor Will he have;
of course, we have said but little in re
spect 90 his claims. In fact, we have
not, perhaps, examined tito his pre-.
tensions with that Gaze WHICH his ia
Tents, and public services, demand
Something more than year ago, when
the well remembered subject of Sup
pressed Documents" was makeing a
noise lhrouAh the whole Union, we
Joined in the general cry OF ''cor
ruption IN the Treasury Departments"
and were among these who firmly be
lieved that Mr. Crawford was, as we
then observed, the "corrnpt head of
the Treasury" Since that time, how
ever, we have more carefully. diligent-
ly, and, we may say, honestly, (ior
honesty requirs that the claims Of ev.
cry candidate be fully understood }
examined the whole subject This
examination has not lessened oar pre-
objections for Mr. Clay, bot has Civ.
en- us a more favorable opinion Of Mr..
Cfaw ford. We are convinced that
foil justice has not been done him by
the friends OF republican measures;
and ;hai he bis received mach injns-
tee al the hands of the partizans of
particular men, must be obvious to
every candid mind AS we have be
{. fore remarked, under, existing circum
stances. we have little doubt but that
he viii De the successful candidate.
The election will, in all probability,
20 Into the House OF Representatives,
and we are convinced thai he is now,
in thai body, the most popular candi.
date. STILL, however, we have faith
in the Increasing confidence of The A
merican people in our favorite candi-
date, and are not without strong hope
that Henry Clay will receive the
highest honor conferred by the free
men Of this Union. But, If Mr..
Craw ford shall be called by the voice
ofhis country to preside over Us, we
shall have little ground to complain.
He possesses at least as much talents,
integrity, and dignity Of soul, as any
other man, and is as capable as any
other ofdischargiDg duties Of President.
He is net the man he is represented to
be by certain Republican prints, in
Washington City and elsewhere
No one other candidate has received
half the unqualified abuse that he has;
and who among them has, like him,
turned all ear of digaified indifference
to all charges, and let them pass
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28

j William r. Gordon, ". w. SouiIiaIl' JoI,.
4 VIM, Opie Norris, Daniel Nj. RaiIey, jaime,
Leitch, Thomas NJ. Randolph, John Nj. Perry
Tucker Coles, Thos. e. Randolph, a. S. Brock.
enbroueh, Garland Garth, and Menoah CLARK.
son, be appointed standing committee with full
and plenary powers to devise and direct such
arrangements as TO them shall appear best fittc,
10 demonstrate to this American veteran, the
affections OF the people of Albemarle regard
oemg had IN all things TO his ease and comfort
during the stay il may please him to make with
us-And tins meeting entertaining feelings oi
me highest admiration and the most grateful re-
membranes for his long and arduous sery ices i'm
the cause OF our common country our native.
state, and more peculiarly this our native conn
jy-recoliec'ing that in the dangers and dis
tresses of our fathers, when our towns were
sacked, our citizens murdered, and our counlr,
ravaged, poor, friendless aud unknown among
the nations OF the earth; struggling under the.
grasp OF power and The iron hand of dcspotis,n-
That he, in the gallant magnanimity Of his spirit
iavishcd ms blood and his patrimony i'm our aid
and defence; that he abandoned the inoln!sen-
cies of a palace, his family and his friends for
Tie Indictment watches ard stern alarms of "A
camp, Tor the bloody battles and toilsone
marches OF tlie army of a country who had
nought to confer, save their gratl,uce. and
whose sole resources were in their in, incible
spirit oil Liberty. Seeing thai partly by his aid
we have had preserve ed In us, the birfhripht of
our fathers; thai our country has arisen from IN
fancy to manhood-tiat we arc now free, Row
erfui and oppulcnt; and feeling that po,np and
pageant is an unreal and insufficient testilnon,
Of that gratitude which we owe to n veteran
warrior and patriot, who has ex pended his blood
wasted his youth and drained his resources ia
our services:
ffesoired therefore, That our representatives
to the Legislature of the State, he requested 10
use their best exertiuns to obtain An a,propria-
ton OF such sum Of money out of the Public
treasury, TO be presented to General La Fay-
cite, as the Legislature in their wisdom, shall,
deem consistent with the resoui ces honor and
dignity OF the State.
Resolved, That the Representative Ia Con-
gress from this district, he requested 10 cndeayor
to have a grant of land made by Congress To
General La Fay cite, such as i'm their wisdom.
may coinport with their magnaninity and honor
Of the nation.
| JteSofued, That the attention of our fellow CT
tzens generally be respectfully invited TO tho
subject OF our ID and 81 resolution, and the
Standing committee appoint a committee of five
10 correspond with any individuals or commit
tees who may be chosen elsewhere for the pur
pose OF carrying into effect the object of thos,
resolutions.
| Res6tred, That the Secretary commitment,
sIe I'd and Sd resolutions, To tie representative
| oi our ciun:y ami district.
Tn. NJ. RANDOLPH, CuA1RMAN.
+. -. DYER, SeCrtiof,y.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28
For THE WING.
TO YOUR TENTS o ISRAELI.
Citizens of f-j,.pj,,;n.

Citizens Of JSirgapa:
tits now about 24 years since
you have il dividually had voice in the election
of President of the u. States. Previous to the
Goth of January 1900, twas your pecuiiar prl-
vilege, to have in your own hands, the power of
selecting the man you wished to rule over YOU.
Since that period technical article s. political
sopiIstry, 1.-THE potent engines of intrigue and
corruption) have in legislative CAPACITY, yirtu-
ally deprived you of the right of elective fran
chise- The time was when you felt much soli-
cltude in the selection of the man, whose pow err
clad arm coDtrouIeJ this happy country. Fatal
happiness--by its soothngs you have been lullel
into forgetfulness of those rights and privileges
for which frecmen bed and died II i, not to
be expected that The people are 10 be endured
Of upon the enactment of every law which NAV
be deemed conducive tn the welfare of the Geo
pie of different parts Of the state; but when a
pasicular law is deemed necessary, which in
wolves all that is mar and dear TO freemen, sure
ly the people should be fairly instructed AMI en-
9uired of before its passage. Was the opinion
OF the citizens of Virginia required, or their
wishes consulted upDu the change ofthe clecto.
raj law in 1900? DE- lid their representatives.
regardless of their opinion and wishes, as they
have hitherto been Of the constitution of the
state, and that of the union, fastcn down upon
them, the law winch prescribes the mode of e.
lectipg President and Vice President. That
this law is ui1ultous in IFS origin aud oppressive
IN its operation, IS 'sct which common sense
must discover, and common honesty aclknow-
ledge.
Previous to the 20fA Of January 1900, The law
provided that one eigctJr should be- elected by
each district throughout the state then the peo-
pie knew what they were doing, then tho cleo
tor knew the sentiments of those by whom he
was elected and he iu character and sentiment
was known to the people. By the law passed in
1900, (Which agrees substantially with the pre-
sent) the mole ofclectiDn was entirely changed
II was male the ,luty OF each voter to vote for
II electors; with 20 Of whom perhaps he had
no acquantance) one TO live in each, electoral
district in the state, the names Of the d persons
so voted for TO be written on piece If paper.
the Of the voter to be endorsed on the back
Of each paper, and handed to three commission
er7, who were TO be appointed aud commission.
Oh BY the executive for tlsat purpose. Here per-
D,it ne To enquire, how are the people Of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28
JIRGLNiI.


At rules, holden in the clerks office Of the S,r,.;
court of cbancery for the Richmond dis,,1et. .i,e
26th day Of June, 1924.
An" Wlnston plaintis,
Horatio Gates Winston, adic'r. dc bcuis mo-, ,.-t
the VIII annexed of James Merew Gather. dec,F
and VIM. MeTcvcatler, aud Jau,es Ne,ecoo.
theT, " illiam Mcreweatbor aud Francis Nfc,c
weather, Tx Of David Merew e attcr decIe an;
IN their own rights, and Thomas Mereveath,,
john Mcrewea Their, anc David MeIcweatl,cr -
together with the said Exrs. are children OF III,
SAID David Merewgafber. decd. and BiI,a,c
James & David Mercweather, -Bookcr 6 Ri
zdhetb his wife. late Elizabeth Merevgcaticr aud
Sally Mereweather children Of james A,.re,vcs-
ther, decd. aud William, James, and EIizafciI,
Mcrcwcathcr, infant children of Robert Mere
weather, decd and Andrew Keen, John PtinIe,
ter Edmund Pendleton, jr. John Taylor and
William Pollard, Dt6ndq1i.
Tie defendants, William Mcreweati,er. ard
James, William, and Frances, Fx'rs NJ Davi1 Mere
weather, and Thomas, John, nd David Moreover.
thcr, children Of said David, not having entered
their appearance and given security according 10
the act OF Assembly aud the rules OF this court and
IT appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are
not inhabitants Of this country u is ordered, That
the said defendants DO appear here on the first dav
OF the next term and the bill Of the pIninti
and that copy Of this order be forthwith insert
ed in newspaper published in the city of Rich-
rnond, for two months successfully, aud posted al
the front door Of the capitol in the safd city
copy Teste
sa~aw Nm ~, HENENG;, c. c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28
MAYORS OFrIcr.

September 9th, 1924. {
thkc great ple">Nte IN giving the information, Il,
In" Citizens of Riohmcud and the adio;ninr Conn
try that no new case of small Fox has Teen
reported within tire las. wek X, and that from ~
general use and success of vaccination, have
good cause to- be''evc that there is danger IN
approaching every part of our city. IF naw dam
gers shall occur, pledge myself that they shall he
published. JOHN ADAMS, Manor
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28

ffED-At his res Asncc in GuocIiland on 'ohur.
Gay the 2'Sd inst in his Goth year, JAMES plEt.
SAINTS father of James Peasants the preson, low
efhof o' TINS state He was man hose int iiect=
were ""'onh'ohy strong md few persons posse ssed
more extended knowledge of meu and hooks Is
temper was excellent: his disposition KIND and #.
fec'iona,e' and he died in feeling Of universal
good will to his fellow mcu.-- He. WAS also desnIy-
read IN the sacred volusr, and his solemn cf rvirt-
on oil me great truths hcr" recorded afforded soliS
consolation to his mind i'll the hour of great trial,
and has left the Most consolina reflections 10 his
surviving children md fen'ls.--Ccn,piler
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28
CBsRLoTTEsvILLF, SEPT.

NBARIOTTESVlLBE, EFPT. ~.
In obedience TO the notice in our last, large
collection Of gentlemen from the town and conn
ty assembled in the Court House on Monday the
Goth inst. TO prepare for the reception of Gen
eral LA FAYETTE. Col. Thomas NJ. Randolph
was called to the chair, who then rose, and in a
neat address, explained the object of the meet
ing, and gave us succnct recapitulation of the
eventful philanthropy of the Generals life, the
strongest of all arguments to enforce his claims
to the gratitude Of an American.
Mr.. TIL. j. Randolph, in a cliaste and pathe-
tic appeal TO the best feelings of the human
heart, pronounced an eulogy on our distinguish.
ed beDefactor, which was responded to by the
bosom of all who heard him; and after declaring
that his remarks were intended only as preface
10 tlie resolutions he held I'D bis hand, Inc handed
them over to the Secretary, who read them
When V. w. Southall rose, and delivered in a
speech OF some length, ono of the happest APP
peals to the finer passions of his hearers we have
ever heard--insomIIch that the effect was, ever
and anon, observable in tie fulle ye and start
ing tear of his audience. The vote was then ia
ken on the resolutions, and after some little de
batting on the detail, they were adopted unani-
inOusly.
Alta meeting of large number of the cti-
zeus of Albemarlc al Charlottesville on Monday
the goth September, 1924, (acCorJing to DOtice)
Tor tho purpose of providing for the reception
and accommodation of General LA FAYETTE,
upon his expected arrival in this place--Col.
Thomas Wunn Raadoipt was called to the chair
and Francis ". Dyer appointed Secretary
whcreupou the meeting was addressed by Col.
Randolph, Thomas j. Randolph and '. w.
SouthaIl, in reference to its obiect--when the
following preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
"The citizens of Albcmarle having under
stood that Gen. IL FAYETTE intends visit to
their county, and being anxious TO give gene
raj and public manifestation Of the high sense
in which they estimate his virtues and his deeds
Be 1t ReSoired. That Thomas j. Randolph,
Alexander Garrett, VIM. Woods, Staml. Carr,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28

Extract from the proceedings of the Standing
Committee appointed TO dep Use and direct ar
Engagements for the reception of Gcne, al La
F:.yeffe
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28
X Genesis l.. 7. 8. 9.

Genesis l.. z, 8, q.
And Joseph up to bury his father; and with
him went up all the servants of Pharaoh the elders
OF his house aud all ths elders of the land Egypt
Aud all the house of Joseph, and his brethren and
his fathers house:
And there went up with him both ctariots and
horsemen and there uery great companu''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28

ellard is his fate on whom the public gaze
els fixed forever TO detract or praise;
"Re?ose denies her requiem TO his name,-
'sAnd folly loves the marlyrdom of fame.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-28

Nm ". HENENG, c. G
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07

OR
WHITWELL's Liquid Improved OPODELDOC
one oon!e of 'ehch IS 4earranfed 20 possess more
than srvice the strength and effcacy of she hard
kind This Embrorenoa is now universally .cknow
lodged 10 be almost mibie in cases Of ,ieunatispr
6rmses, sprdips, crnmb nuabEseS stiffness 0, ,eeak
ness Of the neck Or JOINTS till6hans choboed hands
sinss Of insects, vegetable pos0ns. fresh rpoGEds and
Tor any external injury, either tor or beast
j MS article Is highly recommended by one Of the
first Physicians in the U D. whose certificate nc.
companies each bottle
CAUTION!
BE sure and ask for srd receive wEITWELy's
OPcDELDoC, or you will sssuredy be imposed up
on. sold at retail by WM slMONS, at his house
IN Newport, price 90 cts per bottle -
UHerc niSo mGy he had,
The VOLATILE AROMATIC SNUFF This high
ly fragrant sIernuia,ve, (mosIly composed of roots
and aromatic berbs,l is too well known and highly
approved throughout the United States in cases of
head ache and cstsrrh, to reed further cummenda.
tion-price sc cts per bottle.
ALSO,
1U0iS' Bilious Pills,
An excellent and we'll known composition in Jaun.
dice, bilious complaints, want appetite, cos,ive
ness, &c. &c. price 25 cents per box.
ALSO,
Detergent BitterS,
Useful at all seasons but especially in the spring
of the year for the same complaints as those sbove
mentioned --Ihey ehouid be used after the use of
the pills -.
ALso-HcA Ointmeut,
An nfAllib'e remedy for this complaint, yi,hou,
smell or stain-prce 38 els per box.
ALSO,
=
This article has been recommended by some OF
the FIRST physicians.
7oohh- Powder,
DamaSk Lip Safve.
March IL, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
CT The aJ9ue Medicine is fer sale by
SAMUEL ". NlNSON,
DRUGGIST AND APO HECARY.
FOR SALE, OR TO LET.

HE Estate on Thames-street, FORM
A. ery the residence OF Gov WANTcHi being
divided by entries through the middle. and having
two front entrances, and separate kitchens and Gel
lars, it would accommodate two separate families
with or convenient rooms each, besides plaster.
ed rooms in the garret. 1t has good garden, and
the lot extends 10 the barbor The house has lately
been thoroughly repaired, and is perfectly SOUND
it NAV be purchased at a low price. and payment
may be made in FIVE or more Gf requred) yearly IN.
s,aIlnents security upon the estate would be scoep.
ted for all except the 6rst payment. The same es
tate is offered to be let.
Oc, ,6. B HAZARD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
Sboe Storc.
Josiah 9. Burdick,
LnQlcS' LAnc YShOe ltl.lnuLnllnler.

L0GieS' F4Hc ySh0e Hul"ttHrer,
l2A 1HAMES STRgET
- ssPEerrULLY informs the ladies of Newport.
IN and its vicinity, that he now has on hand. a
complete assortment Of Ladies Shoes. consisting o
Denma sa,ins Gouble pruneliss, SATIN lasting. kid
aud morocco of d,tlerent colors all made expressly
for retailing. Also, Russia sheeiings, BY the piece
or yard English patent thread by the quantity or
single bali binding and lining skins boot webbing
and cords. polished steel avis and tacss, ali which
will he sol cheap for Cash.
Aug 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
SHINN'S PANACEA.

-oOO--
THE subscriber havir, discovered the
IL composition Of SW Alv celebrated Psnacea,
mas now a supply on hand ..e he has reduced
price from S3 so toS 5J )r By the dozen Sl4
all charitable insp the United States,
and the or, will be <. rats
Ii the citizens of towns, will apnoint
an agent TO order 's me edcine 10 the
poor, IL will be
This medi' cure Of the
soiowing =. uoers-
yea or pr .- t|tr rheumatic
sfFector .wellinr. and
o'pss ,ene:aiy of an
S1e seases, generally
NJ ., but more espec-
5 arising lberefrom !:
&C. And that dreadful
hg and excessive use of
useful in diseases of the
,TIFICATEs.
as Two years had an opportuni.
"a cases 0t very inveterste ulcers
"sisted previously the regular modes
w'rt 'ea eI by he use of Mr -waims
md | do .-'ieve from what have seen.
al prov an important remedy in scroiulous,
v al and mer,urii diseases
N CHAPMAN, ND.
Professor Of the Institutes and Practice OF Plvsic
IA ihe University Of renusy yivania
llve empi 'yed the PanaceA Of Mr. swain in nu.
N Gus instances, within the last three years and
have always found II extremely ficacious especia.
ly "a secondary syphilis, and sercurial disease
Ha'e no hesitation IN p'onouncng it medicine ofin.
ssinable value
w GIBSON, ND
vanis
Phi'adephia FEB II, 1923
JOHN SHINN, CHEA1sr.
For sale at Smith & Pearsa,Ps. NE corner
Of Third and Make streets Philadelphia
f"t 's'4 rmsy,11
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
By the Pxsidem CT .he United States.

By the PftSi0em Ct .he United States.
IN purs,Rnse ofiaw, I, JAuEs Mosaor. President
4 of the United States. do HEREBY proclaim and
make knfsn. that public sale will be held at the
tOWn Of JaSs0n the seat of government of the State
ot Mississippi the first .N0rday ia D~cemler nert,
for the dlpos q Of the Land si,uste in the follow.
ing deserted ynshps in the district Of ands ceded
20 the Uned sta'ss ny the Choctaw Indians. viz,
Eas! Of az Meridian lia- Of Me Dstrics Uess sf
Pearl R.tSr -.t
Fractional townships, Nos II Is, 10. and II, OF
range No 4 Ii, Is, Is & II. OF range No s.
Ucst ofhs Meridian line o. he Choefap District
Townships, No. z g. 9, 10 and IL, OF range No. 1
7.8 9, and 10 9
2, 8 and 9 3
East ethc Meridian line Of The Choeiav District
townships No z g, TO- III, II, of range No
The lands reserved by law for the use of schools,
for other purposes will be excluded from the sales
which will commence with the lowest number of
section, township and range, and will proceed in reg
ular numerical rider
Given under my hand a, the city of Washington,
this fifteenth day OF July, AID. 1894.
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President
GEORGE GRAHAM, s..
Commissioner Of the General Land-Ohice.
Juv 29 I'D
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
N f w GOODS,
lDHN K NEWTON

Athis oMaand, No. lOA, Thanes.styeet.
II AS inst received 1000 yards more
i of thoie very superior Sheeiings, at Is per yd
$50 whtered DO at Is cenis-.9!so, a very large
assortment o sewing ooitons.
Constantly receiving. almost every article called
in the Dry soods line, End with the large assortment
On hand. must render 1t an object for purch ers to
call. July 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
NOTICE.

IANEs TOWNSEND. inf rms hi. friends and
j the public that he has ,,nployed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and is ready to atterd to the calls of his old Gus
tomers snd frier.,s-the smallest favour will he
gracefully ark .,owledged aud punc,usily attended
,o-csil at ne Chambers over has Store, north cot
n.r ~ panois,er's whaff March 29, 1871.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
NOTICE..

THE subscriber, in conformity 10 notice some
time since given, hereby informs all those in
debted TO him, that he has left bis demands in the
hands Of WILLIAm stMoSs, Justice OF the Peace,
and that he Is authorised 90 settle the same, "pe4ce.
ably If he can--iorcbly 'f be must
pELEG SANFORD.
Middleton, Aug 26, 1894.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
SCHOOL BOOKS.

IETEBsrtp's, AIdens, and Cummings spelling
w books, English Reader, Columbian Orator,
Murray's Grammar, Walkers Dictionary, Cummings
and Morse's Geography and Atlas Daboll's ArIth.
metic, Testamen,s and every other kind OF school
books usually wanted. by the dozen or single, at very
low prices Also, blank account and record books. /.
Bowduch's Navigator, and Biunts Coast .pnot
writing and letter paper; Watts and Methodist
hymn booko Church prayer books Rrdgewaier
Collection, 18Th edition.
.7L.E.9N.4C
Bckerstaffs Rhode Island, Farmers and Chris
tian Aanscs, for 1924 by the groce, dozen or sin.
gle. ~ ..
PAPER H4NCLNGS
Cpe thousand rolls Paper Hanglngs, for rooms and
window Curtains, with borders Two hundred rolls
low priced papers, at about IS cts per roll.
H9TS
Elegant and fashionable Neg.York Hats, and the
Boston Hat Factory hats, warranted water proof, anu
not to fade IN wearing Also, men and youths wa
ter proof cotton and felt hats, Just received and o
safe at the Book aud Hat store, (and at the lowes
possible prices) 10y
GEORGE WANTON,
Agent 10 Ezra Hathaway
OF Second hand books bough, and sold as above
Nov IT.