davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
The following is from Blackwood's Mspazin q

The following from Backwood's Magazine,
work not noted for partially 10 this country
" There does not exist at this time on the whole
lace OF the earth, any district more Furnishing more
Improving or more enterprizing, than the state of
New York. The great canal, which beepars to in
significance all similar undertakings in the old world
and in point OF extent is the largest line OF continu
ed labor in the world after the wall of China is of
itself sufficient proof and illustration OF the fact
Fare Redaced.--Tbe passage on board the steam
boat Philadelphia to New York, is only tno dollars
and fifty cents.
Cheese.-The Boston Centine contains caution
against using cheese covered aoith lead whether red
or white, as both are poisonous; and relates seve-
raj instances where whole families were made Sc
verely sick by eating cheese overaid with this poi
sonous substance. In one instance dog which eat
the rnd was extremely convulsed, and in tlay or
two died. Physicians have pronounced il danger
Gus.
The following advertisement is from Connec-
ticUt paper -
MISS Miller will preach at the Old Meeting
house in Stratfeld, on Monday evening MAY l7th
ON Tuesday evening, 9Th, at Chestnut hill school
house-on Wednesday evening, 10Th, at S,ratford
town house, at o'clock-on Thursday evening az
Old meeting house-on Sunday following, at
lrumbull, (Chesnut hill school housed at 10
O'Clock, and at Slrat6eld meeting house, at the
same day.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
WASHINGTON, June s.

The Committee Of Investigation on Mr.. Edwards
Memorial, met yesterday, pursuant to adjournment
present all the Members except Mr.. RANDOLPH,
OF Virginia, and Mr.. OWEN, of Alabama-the for
mer of whom gone to Europe, and the latter home.
No business was transacted except to adopt gen.
eral plan of proceeding in the investigation. Al
the request of Mr.. EDwARDs, Langdon Cheres, OF
Philadelphia, and Jonathan Jennings, Member
OF the House of Representatives from Indiana, have
been summoned to give testimony before the Com
mttee.
June 9.-The Committee again met yesterday,
and, at the instance of MIR. EDWARDS, took the tes-
tmony of the Hon. Mr.. LLOYD, OF Massachusetts,
as to the usage of'Banks on the subject of dePoses
A letter addressed by Mr.. EDWARDS 10 the Com
mitee, was read at the meeting yesterday, in which
he objects to being examined as witness, ny the
Committee, on the ground that he had no addition
al facts, evidence, within his own knowledge, 10
communicate.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
Cd .ha. the World will be ssrenaded With the song,

cd that the World will be serenaded With the song
IN concert with Federalism in 1925.
"Gentlemen by my knowledge in the science
ofPhrenology, am enabled to tell you that w. Fl
Crawford wiU be our newt President!!! You may
think that my assertion is premature but remem-
Der that ! told, months, yes years before our late
election, that Paynter would be our Governor and
do assure you that the developments in Crap-
tordS Uranium are much more prominent than in
Paynters /; and CANNOT BE MIsTAKING!!!'
As we have the liberty of publishing the whole
Of the DISCOURSE shall reserve 10 ourselves the
privilege OF publishing part or the whole, as cir
cumstances may require. GALL.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

Departed this life on the 27th ultimo in the 9eh year
OF her age, Mrs. CATHARlNE BRYAN, daughter Of the
late Mr.. Isaac Stidham deed, of Newcastle County Del
In the death of this amiabe and interesting lady, society
and numerous circle of relations and friends experience
loss affecting and ireparabe Her oors which have
secured to her the good she has borne exen.
ded as tar as she known Possessing exemplary pey
and relying on her faith the anchor of her soul she
calmly resigned herself into The of her Saviour
"While on his breast she leaned her head
And breathed her lite out sweey there"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

We have received the first number of "The Ma.
tional Crisis" paper Just commenced at Cincn.
natl. 1t exhibits very respectable talents and sound
Judgment in the editor and if the first number
may be taken criterion, will be considerable
acquisition 10 that section of the Republic. For
the Presidency, it will be decidedly in favor of
JOHN Quincy ADAMS, of whose superior quaf-
cations for that important station, we are happy TO
say, not only the people Of Ohio, but the citizens Of
the United States generally, are daily becoming
more convinced.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
The Presidency.

Extract Of a letter to the Editor of the American
Mercury, Hartford Con.) from gentleman of
high standing in Ohio, dated
" CINcINNArI, April 20, 1924.
Adams, Clay and Jackson, are the only cand-
dates that will receive any support here; and Tar
as our Committees Of Correspondence, Arrange
rnens, Vigilance, Sc can learn, MIR. Adams will
have decided majority"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

The Soldiers Ret,rn."-In our last we announced the
departure from Of very notorious character Copo-
raj fIaker who the rumpeer of his military ex.
plos during the last war. 1t becomes our duty as
observant Waichman to inform the public that the Cor
pora has returned from his travels safe and sound without
even black eye, the mark of horse whip. We have
been informed by gentleman of nnquestionable veracy
that he the Corporal on his way home and that he had
great big book in the bottom of The gig. Wonder if it
notes for another " journal of RIDE!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
- 01JJ11D 90

The supposed mnrderers of Mr.. BonSaM arrested at
Woodbury., N. j., taken to Chester on Tuesday,
where they will be tlied
Greece p The Greeks are doing well. The Greek
Committee III London have sent an agent with up
wards of 10000 pounds for their relief The last
Message Of President Monroe was published in
Greece on The 9th of February and was highly ap.
plauded.
massachusetts The speech of Gov. Eustis to the Legis
aure in session, represents the affairs of this State
he in very prosperous condition. The only debt against
the Commonwealth amounts to S39,500, bearing an in
erest Of per cent; and the Oath of May, the Cash in
the Treasury amounted to S24746. A resolution giving
the choice of electors of President and Vice President
the people, by general ticket, has passed the House
Representatives. 140 to S. 1t expected to pass the
Senate with great unanimity.
Mr.. Boon II, the tragedian, on Saturday last, in
the city OF N. York, in fit of mental arrangement
made an attack upon MIR. WALLACE with dag
ger, and being oiled, attempted to destroy himself
He was secured, put in strait jacket, and sent to
the asylum.
MIR. Booth, has perfectly recovered from his
temporary indIspostion.
Connecticm.Ihe Legislature of this State adjourned
on Friday last. No senatorawas chosen TO succeed MIR
Lanman.
handsome compliment is paid TO Capt. Jones
of the American faigate Constitution, in the Lon
don papers, for the assistance rendered by him, in
getting off British merchant vessel, which was
driven ashore in gale of wind in the Bay of Glib.
raltar.
N1v Hambshire-There having been choice of Cover
by the people the late election in New Hampshire
the choice has been made by the Legislature. Mr. Nor
ril was chosen BY large majority.
Late from .Neo Orleans by the arrival of the
ship Ohio, at Philadelphia, papers have been re-
ceived up to The 18th Of May. They mention the
appointment OF Colonel George Croghan, as post
master at New Orleans. Serious damage is sppre.
hended by the planters, the river being but a few
inches lower than last year. A crevasse of con-
siderable dimensions had been made in the leyee
above the plantation of Gen. Wade Hampton.
Competition is carried to such an extent between the
steam boats which ply between New York and New Bruins
wick that the fare is now only tee and half cents for
the fp being at the rate of about third Of pey
nief
We understand, (says the New York Patriot.)
that party OF gentlemen from this city have lately
returned from scientific excursion to the eastern
parts of New Jersey. In the course OF their tour
they discovered, and succeeded in disinterring, an
almost entire skeleton of the huge mastodon, or
as il is sometimes called.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
FOR SALE Ar THIS OFFICE.

The Eclectic Reprtory and Analytical Review, Medical
and philosophical. Edited by Society of Physicians
Published in Philadelphia Ten volumes price IS dollars.
Innocent 4nsemeh, or liierogIyphca Fortune Teller,
Price IS cents.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

EROM TAMPlCO BY the schooner Tampi-
co, captain Griffith arrived here yesterday in II
days from Tampco, we learn that N. 6. lNGRA-
HAM, Esq U. S. Consul at Tampco, died on the
3Oth April, after short illness. The markets were
very dull and the country politically quiet The
British sloop OF war Valorous touched at Tampico,
and sailed on the Cd May, having on board Don -
MIcHELL1AN, Minister from the Government Of
Mexico to the Court of Great Britain. General
Bravo was Supreme Director of Mexico Cam
peachy had joined Mexico under the Federal Con
stilution. General ST. ANNA had gone to Cam
peachy as commander Of the troops.
Balt Pat. June !.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

Chesapeake and Delauare Canal Company At
an annual meeting Of the stockholders held in Phil
adelphia on Monday last, it was resolved to receive
new subscriptions the stock of the company, not
Exceeding the amount of S50o,000. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year - Presi-
dent, James G. Fisher. directors Thomas p. Cope,
Paul Beck, jr., George Gaspy, Isaac Jones. Ro-
bert " harton, John K. Kane, Robert M. Lewis,
Caleb Newbold, jr., Silas E. Weir, Joshua Gilpin,
Esq, member of the late board, having declined
Ia reelection, it unanimously resolved, that the
thanks Of the meeting be presented to him, for his
long continued, jealous, and useful services 10 the
company.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

The time has never been before,
When Chances were so rife
For all TO enter Fortunes door
And lead all easy life.
Then buy (toshun the Chance were rssli,l
A Ticket or a Share;
There's nothing like the ready CASH
10 drive away dull care.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

" It not discovered until now, that the hour Of
commencing the sale of VIM. Warmers property is not
mentioned in the advertisement. The sale will commence
at o'clock, PM.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

Mr.. Harl1er, the editor of the Delaware Gazette who
rendered hmsefso infamous by his abuse of the last Legs-
aure Of this STATE has poured forth torrent OF
against Gov Yates of New York. because he has called
meeting Of the Legislature of that Sate for the purpose of
giving to the people their undobted right OF choosing
electors of President and Vice President The insight.
cance ofh caumniator of the best Of country,
his protection arker feels that he contemp-
tibe, so degraded, that gentleman will foul his hands
with him, or condescend to kick or horsewhip him.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

We have been obliged to postpone "Peacader till our
next, when it shall certainly appear.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

La Fayetfe-Paris papers to the 50th Of April
received at ~ York. state that it was expected that
Gen. La Fayette would shortly embark for New
York in one of the packets, having declined the in
vitation to come in National ship.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

MisSissippi.-A public meeting has been called
at Natchez, to nominate President. On balloting,
J. Q Adams had 20S votes. and Gen. Jackson IS.
A writer states that " the music being all on the
Jackson side, attracted number oil boys and idle
persons not entitled 10 votes" II may be as well
10 state, that The meeting was called by the friends
Of Gen. Jackson, they not being satisfied with the
vote taken at former one, which had been called
by the friends Of Mr.. Adams, and at which Mr.. A..
was nominated. Thus it appears in both instances
MIR. Adams bore of the palm-he getting The votes,
and Cen. Jackson the music.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
DON'T DELAY

Two secure chance in the Rich New York Literature
Lottery which will draw Wedne sday he 10th inst,
when nearly Three Hadred Thousand Dollars will be dis
ributed among Fortunes tavorites Only few tickets
and shares for sale at RObINSuN'S Office
wilmington, June IL. los Marke-street.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
J. Q. ADAMS IN MISSISSIPPI.

A very numerous and highly respectable meeting
Of the citizens of Adams county, Mississippi, have
nominated JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, as the
most suitable candidate for the next Presidency.
A large number OF citizens OF Wilkinson county,
(Miss.,) have also agreed TO support John Q. A.
dams, for the next President
A correspondent at Matches writes to u.s. under
date Of April 29Ih: mo doubt but MIR. ADAMS
wiH receive the votes Of this SLate.-Bost Pat.
We no longer consider Mr.. Crawford formula
BILE candidate His cause never had foundation
either in public services, in distinguished political
abilities, high political integrity, while the
manner in which he has been supported would
have ruined cause resting even upon the best
foundation HIS intrigue against the adminlstra-
ton OF which he is amember and which he il bound
TO support by every principle OF fidelity and honor
- his connection with the most intrigu ing and
protligate politicians of the country his plots
and conspracies against MIR. Monroe in the affair
ct Lowrie his connection with General Cooke,
who has made shameful attack upon the Pres-
DENTS private character his opposition to the
people every where, particularly in New York =
and, finally, his nomination by small minority
caucus, against the sense OF great m,jorily OF
the republicans, have contributed efectualy to ruin
his political prospects. Hash. Rep.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

Wooi.-The following extract OF letter is pub.
shed by the editor of the New York Statesman,
Tor the benefit of our manufacturers -
E.rtract Of a letter from England, dated 9Th
.lpril, 1924 Great improvements IN spinning
have been made since you here they are now
spinning all descriptions OF wool on mules, the same
as cotton. In cotton spinning we find that finer
yarn can be spun on mules, and CT eaper, than can
be done on any other description OF machinery yet
found out.''
Deviation of the Mariners Compass Board
OF Longitude has conferred the parliamentary pre-.
mium OF 500l. on Mr. Peter Barlow Of the Royal
Military Academy, for his method Of correcting the
local attraction OF vessels The great quantities of
lion employed at this time in construction and equip
ment Of ships of war, produces so much deviation
in the compass Carrying according to the direction
Of the ships head) to render it almost useless
instrument, particularly in high northern and south
ern atitudes. The difference has been observed in
The recent voyage Of the Griper to amount to fifty,
and at Spitzbergen TO even seventy FIVE degrees.
MIR. Barlow's method OF correcting this has been
( completely successful though extremely simple.
( ], consists in merely placing small plate OF iron
shaft the compass in such situation as TO counter
set the effects of the ship in any one place; after
which, without removing it, ii continues to do the
same in all parts of the world, whatever change
may take place in the dip or Intensity OF the mag
petlc needle. The important advantages that Will
result from this discovery are too obvious to require
enumeration. London Pap.
Indians.--It Is ascertaned that nearly hall mil
an Indians are connected with tine United States,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

AT second public meeting held at Natchez, on
the Presidency, General Jackson received lS6 votes,
MIR. Adams 1859.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11
RED LION MEETING
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW.

-. ca -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-11

Indians.--It Is ascertained that nearly hall mil
iisn Indians are connected with tine United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
MAR RlEO,

In this town on the 18Th inst by the Rev Mr. Eddy,
Uilam Little Jun Esq of Boston. to Miss Sophia J.
Robins, daughter of Asher Robbins, ESQ.
DIED,
In Johnston. on Thursday evening last, after few
hours sickness, Hon. Isaac Fiske, associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Judicial Court aged about 65
years.
In New.JeFsey, Com. Jacob Lercis. aged 60, for
merly OF Marbleheed, and commander Of hOulla in
the last wsr.
In the Havana, on the 27ih ut. after an illness OF
three days, Of the yellow ever. Mr. Thomas .9ibro.
aged % years Of Capt Henry albro, Of this town
he was an en;erprising young man and by has death
his aged parents have lost the only hope OF their de-
clining yesrs-his numerous connections a sincere
friend and relative-and society worthy member.
Cease 7Veeping friends your azing tears resrnin.
e" Nsne escape from DEATHS dread pnsf desla;a.
" Hush every rTmur-c check each rising SIGH,
" Remem5er oil are aortGi-born 10 die
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
Board of Health,

Neuhors, June II, ls2%'
WHEREAS number Of the insaonso.s mn ",n.nss
have e,oforeueglse,ed to empty ss. s0o s.eomo
,o.;, u,iyy vaults pa,il the season nos oe.U -
"eT ;"e ,p P advanced and tho weather 100 wa'% INTO 20
.Uo Sa ' i, with safety to The health OF tho e"''
zens: rh., II aoy pr,vy
v.u,,, within tho compact part OF ,n,, .v az
mich shall be found full or neaiy ,u", ,.n.n.
" "|,s =. unvhole,ome OF Offensive TO .ne n"r
;,.n,, on the fit,, day Of Jolly nex', Wv. ~ so.
% "wniop o, occupying tho ss~e' shan Hvn Psy " 10.
oSTbsss oS Dollars 70, the use Of tho 'o.' ~.
,,h., With cot Of prosecution and INA, som. ~.
name. Of those person. who nss,s,. lin ~ >. 70.
Ply ::s.s,.. R'sos"i g ss..ss: . 70 :.
p~.'d 81 Health who will order p'o,e.a, a.,.v.
=, n0S,u =. commenced against them Without ps~s. es
!" ~ ). n.,Ihs, Voted, That tho aoove ,;nss,, nvsu
is"on oe By order,
IN THIS ''""' CHARLES GYLES, CLERK.
| Ipre ".
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
WOOL CeRDING.

ruE. subscriber respectfully informs
h. friends and the public. ,Sa. be nIdsr sa' and and
his Wool Csrding Machines in complete Wool of ali
ha, he win pay every .'TnU" fs""sr 70 with despatch and
o' sS " and finishing woOeu Cloths nv
CooJ' "J An Cayors gratefully scknoweSgepa e oy
Articles intended to be sent to the s."ford Almy
be left with Job Sherman Ne~Ry ~RT,v,r,on-Jeremah
Little .Compton-Peeg Co'J
'1r especially Of fine grade, 'nGI,0 msh eso ar
.od win pure spesE oil Those VINO ~''" '"'
have their Wool oiled at the machines
por,sro outh, June "a. -----------
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24

night week aud performed toe ftst SO niles
TO Badoek, in lsss than seven hours to break.
last. dinsd at AleOnbury (6s miIes.) snd reach.
cd Sullon the FIRST Is hours (T6 miles) TO
sleep. The second day he reached Newark,
AZ lhe rate Of four miles ap hour, including
sIoppsge. His route vas IhrouSh Worcss.
ter 10 Cheitsnham and Salisbury, and thence
through Reading 10 Oxford. He was some.
what ia,ieued on tho eth day, but he had
gained 80 much upon time that he bsd only
50 miles TO do on the last day from BoIley,
Oxfordshire, and he won The Hefculesn match
clsVerly.-LOndoa fsher.
A street. passing yesterday through Broad.
street, ST. Giles, was annoyed by cosi.hesv.
cr's boy, aud on being asked wbybe did not
show fight Hn,wsred---" Sweeps don't dirt
their hands with coal pot,ers"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
Archibald Munro,

mn, yvs7 RseEIVsD, AND I'R SNI.
~ GNt sbGs St. Croix Rum, 8 pipes cog,
" ds IL . do. Holland Gin, 30 bbI' County w.
nAe co hhds Tohsgo Molssses'
~ ~ do. naisnEss do. %.
70 Tierces New Rice: u..o, and uysoa ,siu
. 20 chests md boxes Young hys0"' A"'
Teas ,oh.. Teas
90 Kegs Malaga Rsis'n''
oo po9e, Muscsiei do. 51 u.,. Al
20 D'ams Egs-'"g' Isne 3.
nonjs, <ea
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24

The sermon intended 10 have been deliver.
cd at The I'd Congregational meeting house,
on Sunday evening last, for smeliotsting the
concition Of the Jews was postponed on &C.
couu, Of the weather, till Sabbath evening
next, az o'clock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24

N.nno,r lClerks Office SUPREME '"d'e'
nal Court, 1871 June, 1924
ON application to me ,"1' G'y n he @ county Of New
brom ",;,;onsr for the benefit Of the 'nsovens ac'
port. pe''G"e 20 his creditors Tor the purpose o
to' nouGe 20 ,. ss;Suees TIE creditors OF the sa,d
,Ts hereby notified h, they appear before
me Supreme judicial COur, TO be holden ~ me Snar,
within and for the county OF Newpo', y" hsreof and
mUnp one or more s.sguees to take an assign
m.n, o the estate and ELECTS OF The said George '0
| ,be benefit OF said creditors ,,,n c,..L.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
NEW GOODS
John B. Newton.

III ms old celebrated stand,
l04, thames street. !.
nPENs this day. Is boxes and bales of sessonrs
~ bic goods, which. With his former stock. is az
extensive an assortment of Eag,ish. Preach. Indir
aud American Goods, is TO 6e found 10 This mar
ket. ALSO
An assortment of black Leghorn gypsey Hats.
LIKEWISE, ~
1000 yds. more Of that superior Is shee,ing over
yard wide.
100 do whi,ened ditto. ffsm 20 to IS cents, yd.
wide, OF an exeeien, qualiiy-and a few pieces oe
American blue calcoes A.
Our customers respectfully solicited TO csll aud
examine them before they purchase.
Newport, June IL, 1924 Sw
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
SHIPPING LIST
FORT OF NEWPORT.

y EN2KRED,
soop Traveller, Davis. Boston.
CLEARED,
Soop Albany, Vars, New. York,
D., Traveller, Davis, Providence,
:, Roebuck, Crsndali, BostQA,g Sophronia'
Ssndag, ynagssy sqrom sA'annSh' '0' r'0''
dence! m,,;csu, Priva.
".hoonsr Sen,illa, BoadIo,d' > days "o'"
CS,rIe,,on, ,sS for Bristol, to teps". eu.-
"I1gr1dnesday-sbip Ameiis' Smith, from ri''
>s~ll days. 1r;,o,. ,6 dav,
NfrJEORA.NDf.
April $50, off Cape de 'sos,s Sa"' ons
is port, 81 days ho~ M"a"A
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-24
DANCING SCHOOL.

+ c. sCHAFFER. will open his school, in ,hi,
IOWA. ior the instruction of the polite and
elegant accomplishment Of Dancing, as soon q. =
sufficient number OF subscribers are obtained ror
further particulars enquire off,, c. SHAW.