davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
~ STOP * LOOK y ~
SHEET BARGAINS.
N. SWEET,
no. ll2,

Cheap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HAS, and is opening constantly, n great VA
Il Il ricty of tho cheapest Goods ever offer
ed in Newport--iust received from Boston auc'
iions and have Just opened TWENTY-FIVE
P.3Ck4GES of elegant cheap goods Of vari-
Gus kinds, and almost all kinds, usually found
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
boarding House.
Ba IAINBAWESa

DtsprcrruLLY informs his friends and The
nublic. that he still remains at his old 81,
,,,,;on IN Thanes-s,reet, No. 40, corner Of
Tair.s,reet, where he would be glad TO accom-. econ,
r,od,,e few STEADY boarders, on reasonable
,Sy,,.. Newport, my -. ltL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
LEGHORN BON.

/; LEGHORN BON
: NETS and Bolivars
/, BlacL ~ do.
{ A yory cheap LOT Of
: Lace wells, rape
+; wells gauze vodr A.
! handkorchicis
/: French Grape, also re-
{ al good Canton and
f, NnIkin
F, White cambric gloves
: for ID
; Linen bedtickIng Tor
/; - cts
7. Double long shawls
/; for Ino,Iininp, only
I: SO each very hand
} some
/; Whole pieces Of linen
: for 50 per piece
f; Cheap quilts
/, Denmark satin stli
/, ped and PLAIN
{; Floor carpets * rugs
: Chniz shawlB ioE on
+. ~ ~ cents
. Point SWISS cravats
[, for ls
: Green gnuze, Grape
f, ana Lnsiring
F, An elegant assort-
(; ment OF ribbons OF
the ncw fashion.
! Whito robes from 81
|, 20 S3 each
(; Elegant Baptie'tc foI
T, dresses
, Silk, cotton q thread
/, hose
(, Parasols and umbrel.
I, las
"a large LOT Of doInes
{ tic shifting, sheet.
/; ing, plaids and
; fiupes, cheap as ey'
/, er.
l-!G.
..|aHa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

IN n DTE bDOhs ptoIc'
1000 yds callcoes from
Sd. per yd to - Of
the new style 4, also
American handsome
patterns for 90 cts
Real good Swiss mus.
lin pa.
Cd book muslin q cte
Hemp half hose from
Cd per pair to 2sG
300 good hdkfs. At 9d.
each
Elegant silver black
prints
sd DerryS ior onIy
| q cents
Cd do. for only IS.
Tom & Jerry stripe
from IL TO lg6.
Book muslin hdkfs.
| for 2O cents
! Colored cambrlcs Cd
! Bed,icking, good III.
digo iblue for only
Is cts per yd.
Striped creation 25.
An elc.auiassortInen
| OF rs IA G.1 OH
! cloths
Ladies ruiis for only
u cents
Cheap LOT Of flowers
and wrea,hs
Pulling and rolled
cords
Thread cotton anc
bobinet laces from
cents 10 l2s yd
Linen and silk drlll
ings
Figured Grape Long
shawls
Broad cloths and cas-
simeres
SatiInets Flannels 4
ladies cloths.
Newport, June ID,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
JOHN u. NUWToIJ.

Selected by him, with The greateat carv,ilic
last week IN Boston, and will bc sold lower
than any Goods ever brought 20 this market:
among them are
Owe R.ILE C.iRPETENGS,D
BHO.gDCLOTUS,
Ri.IL B8TJICE DRESSES, and n feD
LEGHOR.N BO.NNETS, aHl\
CIIJLUREN'S GIPSIIS. June =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

.qnd Possession given immediately
HNHE chambers Of two largo
NNrA l. and well finished Dwelling
Ess:@p Houses, in Wosbingtop-str
INIdR one the subscriber sand Tic 9TH
or the Dennis House, mex, south.
June I. 3w. ]. II. HAYDEN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
%, 1s2G.
JOHNQUlNCY ADAMS.
TPrBLrc-No. GAL

IPUBLIc-No. 81.
An ACT to regulate the summoning o.
Grand Jurors. in tie District Courts
Re It enacted by the Senate and House
or Representatives ofHe United States ot
.4merioa ia Congress assembled That, from
and after the first day OF August next the
Clerks of the District Courts of the United
States shall not issue process TO summon,
or cause to be returned tn any session OF
the said Courts. Grand Jury, unless by
specialorder Of the District Judge.
APPRoyED-Msy2 20. Ism.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
rPrR;tf No. c..
AN ACT dcc.a.Ls valid and lega!lzing
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-28
MEETING IN BOSTON ON THE SUB
JECT OF INTEMPERANCE
RneToN No,

BosToN, November 9th.
There was holden last evening meeting
Of gentlemen from all the religious denomina-
tons in the city, to takeinfo consideration the
subject of intemperance. The addresses were
able and interesting. The Rev. DIR. Tucker,
lately of Chelsea, stated, that he had labored
for twenty five years as a clergyman,a and con-
stantly with efforts to reclaim the intempe-
rate, but in one instance only, hadfhe succee-
ded and remarked upon the effect which he
thought might be produced by plainness on
the part of physicians. DIR. Warren after
wards remarked, that for twenty-five years
he had been conyersant with this vice, as it
had exhibited itself in the rich and poor, old
and young, men and women; that he had ex-
erted himself for the reformation of the indi-
viduals, but he was able to recolleLt one in
stance only, in which his efforts had produced
any permanent good effect. He pronounced
it a disease incurable. If ever there were
cures, they were exceptions. s. ] have now y
said he, ''in my hand man who this night
must die, and with whom have been laboriag
for seven years. began with him when he
drank wine only. He drank too much:
found it out and expostulated with him; he
promised to reform, and did for while, but
returned to his vice. Sufficient wine to slim
ulate him became burdensome, and he took
to brandy. He is young man, in good cir
cnmstances; he has every temporal comfort
he could desire, but Knight he must die. He
cannot see the light of tomorrow morning.
N. Y. Observer & Chronicle.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-28

cious according 10 the disposition Of those
who have intrigue or whiskey enough b
control or purchase their votesi Aud above
all, is not the national honour deeply con-
Cured in a vice which has spread itself SO
wide. and rooted itself SO deeply in the boz
by polite that it is said and that not flip
PANTY nor unadvisedly, but in the words
of truth and soberness, that our supreme
Legislature darcs not enact laws which
shall materially diminish the means of its
indulgence Such being the state Of
things in this respect, who can number the
evils or measure the mischief which may
grow out of it; or who that reflects and
reasons with the concern of a patriot and
the observation and forecast of wise men
on the genius Of our political institutions
in connection with the demoralizing, and
degrading influence of this wide-spreading
pest, does not tremble for the fate of a IA
brio, which is founded on, and can exist on
ly in tho-intelligence and virtue ofthe com.
munity.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-28

STATE or CoNNEcrlcur, Superior Court,
September Tern.
County OF HAKrroRp, IS. 1.,D. 1926.
TTPON the petition of SABRINA HART.
- of Bristol, in the County Of Hartford,
shelving that on the l4th day of September,
1919, she was lawfully married to Augustus
Hart, then of said Bristol, now residing out
of said State. in parts unknown-that on the
lst day of July. 1895, and on various other
times, be has committed adultery--praying
for a bill of divorce as by petition on file, da-
ted the ssth day of August, 1895. Ordered
that this petition be continued to the next Su-
perior Court to be held at Hartford, in and for
the County Of Hartford, ON the second Tues
day of February next-that notice be given
to said Auguttus Hart by publication, OF the
-pendency of said petition, in two newspapers
in this State, immediately after the rising of
thy, Court, six weeks successfully. at which
said next Court the respondent may appear
and defend. -.
sO6w THOMAS CHESTER, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-28
DISTRICT OF WOODBURY., IS.
Probate Court, Nov. 13, 1926. 2

Estate of Romutts n. FOsOler, late Of Bethlen'
deceased. ..
ETVHE Administrator represents the Estate
n insolvent, and prays the appointment
of Commissioners thereon-Ordered, that
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims Of the creditors of said estate be APP
pointed at the Probate Office in Woodbury..
on the Cd Monday of December 1895, at 10
o'clock forenoon: of which all persons in in
terest will take notice and appear il they see
cause and be heard thereon.
IS CHS. B. PHELPS, Judge.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-28
NEW GOODS.
HENRI PHELPS
III AS just received from NEW-YORK a
A1 handsome assortment of

TOCL ana kV271LeT CTOODC,
Consisting in part of
Blue, Black, Black-mixed, Olive, and
Drab Cloths Casino Flannels-
Baizes-Caroline g. Scotch Plaids-
Camblets--Plaid, Shaded, Plain and
Figured Black Gros de Naples
Fancy Hkfs.-An elegant assortment of
Calicoes from IL 1-2 to 81 1-2 cts.-
Rose and Three and half point Blankets
Russia and American Diapers-Ostrich
Feathers from so cts. TO $2,25-
A splendid assortment of Toilanet,
Valencia. Figur'd and Strip'd Silk,
and Plain and Strip'd Silk Velvet
Vestings-Worsted Hosiery-Gloves--
Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings-
Also-BlackAand Color'd Prunella, and
Il Black Morocco Shoes.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-11-28
WANTED TO CONTRACT

For Fi1ty Cords Of WOOD, 60 Be dsliuey.
ed on the Hill The present fall and winaer.
Enq'drs at the PTinsiag 0fee,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30

Mr. MILLER, the celebrated London Bookseller,
has recently published Portraits of the most disn.
euished British Characters, who have fourished
since the commencement of the reign OF George III.
to which isappended brief biographical sketchof
the lives ofthe subjects From this collection we Sc
lect the following relative to the late Lord BYRoY.
Lord Byron was mixture OF all that was tran.
scendantIy great, and all that was impiousy bad
in human nature the vast powers Of hi, mind
were counteracted by the vicious and uncontro'led
propensities of his ungovernablc passions. Lord
Byron married Lady Of family, fortune, virtue.
feeling and frmness; he treated her. the world na.
yer knew correctly how; curiosity remains unsats-
fed with the detail but the notorety of his general
conduct and domestic habits caused his society to
be Stunned by the great and good: he was looked
at with dread--avoided with fea, and alter a bril-
liant various, and feverish existence of only four
years, public opinion we'll as public slight, so
powerfully assailed him. that, in 1915, Lord Byron
left his native country, and become voluntary
exile. He made every Italian city his temporary
residence: his restless, tortured mind found no
peace. Lord Byron wrote entirely from impulse
no. from principle: the gooi or ill which his wr.
tings mg hit do the world never weighed one mo-
ment iu his thoughts; his aim to display his ta-
lents and obtain ecat; whether the moral world
was benefited or received fatal stab, was with
him no considerations if the idea suggested that
any particular subject was dangerous, and ought
not to be handled he would be the more determin-
ed to take it up. 1.-THE poetical writings OF Lord
Byron were to be critically analysed, it would De
found that they contained more ally objection
able lines than any other British poet-one noW
living excepted. Who does this cap fG
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30

~ am dead man, Hardy. am going fast 10
will be all with me soon" Captain Hardy in
a minute or two, returned to the deck Soon az
forwards the Victory opened her larboard guns upon
Rear Admiral Doumanoir's squadron, passing to
wndward, and fired few fher foremost starboard
guns at the Swiftsure, then preparing to rake the
Colossus. The conclusion Of the firing so affected
Lord Nelson, that, apostrophizing hrs ship, he CALI
ed out" o Victory! Victory how you distract
my poor bran!' NJ. Dumanor's ships passing on
To the southwark, and the Orion running up
athwart the Swiftsure's stern, the Victory ceased
her fire. and after ali interval of about SO minutes
from the conclusion Of his former visit, Captain
Hardy descended second time to the cock
pit. Lord Nelson and Captain Hardy shook
hands again and while the Captain retained his
Lordshp's hand, he congratulated him. even IN the
arms Of death, on his brilliant victory: which, he
said, was complete, though he did not know how
many of the enemy were captured, as it was inn
possible to perceive every ship distinctly. He was
certain, however, Of fourteen or fifteen having
surrendered. His Lordship answered.. "Thats
well-but bargained for twenty" and then ex-
claimed, Anchor, Hardy. a0chor." 81 suppose,
my Lor Admiral Collinswood will take upon him.
self the direction of affairs" "Not while live.
hope, Hardy cried the dying chief-and at that
moment cndeavored Intellectually to raise himself
from the bed. mo-" added he, "do you anchor,
Hardy" Captain Hardy then said, Shall we
make the signal Sir?" "Yes,' answered his lord
ship, "for, if live I'll anchor" meaning, adds the
doctor in note, that in Of his lordships sur
vivng till all resistance on the part Of the enemy
had ceased, Captain Hardy was then to anchor the
British fleet and prizes if it should be found prac-
ticable. Captain Hardy remained with the dying
Chief in all about three NOT eight minutes. In
about quarter of an hour after the Captain had
quilted the cockpit, Lord Nelson became speech
less, AMI great as must have been his previous suf-
ferings he expired without struggle or sroan, at,
by the Victorys time, h. 30 m. P. NJ. or, accord
ing TO the time we have thought it preferable to
use, about ten minutes or quarter OF an hour
later.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30

YNHE fact, that the European Backing, rom me
two celebrated manufactures, has far excel
led any thing of the kind hitherto offered for sale,
and particularly in this country is generally admit
ted by all. To those who consider themselves
judges, and those who the most disposed to pa
tronise American manufactures, KNAPr's BLACK
ING is offered for examinationand if upon trial. it
does not equal or surpass any English Blaek,ng ev-
is solicited
This article is for sal, = by appointment OF the
manufacturer, by the cask, dozen, or single bottle
atIJsNo II, Westn,inster- -Row.LD
N. B.-Orders from the country will receive
particular attention.
September 2. II
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
. PUBLIC LIBRARIES. l.

Iu the sxty-seventh number OF the London
Quarterly Review published in June last, is in.
teresting article on the scientific institutions Of
Great Britain, from which the following notice OF
some of the public Libraries in Europe is extract
ed:--
"The library at this the British Museum] claims
only, in point of extent fifth sixth rank in Eu-
rope and is not the principal library in Great
Britain. 1t Itconans at present only 10000 print-
ed volumes, and 10000 volumes Of MSS. 10 the
Kings library, which will be added to the Muse
um, there are $4,000 volumes; and in that of Sir
Joseph Banks, which also eventually becomes the
property of the Museum by bequest, 10000 vols
making total Of 246O 900 Volumes exclusive OF the
MSS. tbs computed thut the Bodleian Library
at Oxford contain. above 100000 volumes; and be-
sides the occasional additions Of new libraries by
purchase, a much larger sum is annually expended
there on new works than at the British Museum,
which it also surpases in the value Of its MSS, par
REGULARLY those relating TO classical literature, ana
those in the Hebrew and Arabic languages, OF
which an admirable catalogue raisone has been
nearly completed by the present learned professor:
DR.. Nicol. The library of the Vatican is the most
considerable in the world. The Kings library at
Paris, so accessible to the public, and where the
attendance Of librarians is excellent, contains
350OOO printed volumes, eesides an equal number
of pamphlets, and 50 600 MSS. In addition to thus
splendid collection, TIE NUMBER Oh PIihteu 'o'eS'
in the libraries of the Arsenal OF ST. Genevieve.
and Of the Mazarine palace, make together totat
scarcely, if at ALL inferior to that OF bioo'neqoe
du Roi."
The estimated number of volumes in the library
at Munich is nearly 100000; at Vienna 100000
at Cott,ngen 100000; besides these, Stutgard, Mi
Ian Florence, Madrid, and other ces, possess large
collections. The comparative value flibraries,t
| !. ,r,e. depends not the number OF volumes
| which they contain, and the libraries ef London
IN, having been more recently formed) are furnish
eI chiefly with useful works, whilst many OF the
older collections are crowded with ponderous tones
ON subjects now obsolete, the canon iaw' tne an
cent medicine, astrology, alchemy and SO for'h.-
But the object Of large public libraries not mefe
ly to provide such works as are most useful, iou'
qualifications which, from their cosliress or scarciy
are placed beyond the reach Of ordinary students
The activity and perseverance, for deep researsn'
are not least to be expected from those WHOSE ~.
| cum,,apce, render il difficult for them, enne' ~
favor or by purchase, TO obtain access 70
expensive publications. For these rea.on, ,,;eo,. s
siye libraries ought not to be regarded as %
.n,endor alone but as capable OF Affecting .no nv
! rpry and scientific character Of whofs P'0P'e
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
lightlul 'Tis marriage of souls, of persons Of

lght(ul. 'Ts a marriage Of souls, Of persons, of
wishes and of interests
But whether the Bachelor who shall obtain the
blessing of wife by violating the anticipated law,
will be sure Of possessing all the happiness which
he might have enjoyed. by having welded fair
maid, in the hey-day ofyouth, is extremely probe-
matical. Yet however late in life, and however
repugnant to his unsocal soul the bonds may be I,
which are to bind his destines to an old maid, still
the law should be as unchangeable as that ofthe
Mdes and Persians, and the ministers have the
power given them of enforcing it, in its utmost ri
gor, though they might appear as arbitrary as the
very Turks.
Mentor ceased from further observations, and |
have only to add, that if you stop the further
increase of old Bachelors, you will confer a benefit
upon your country, and receive the thanks of those
fair jamses, who anticipate the joyful task of being
the nursing mothers of future of soldiers he
roes and statesmen, for the purpose Of supporting
with dignity and splendor the high destinies of your
great Republic.
BY the by, excite the fear Of OLD Bachelors, if
they will not marry by threatening the enactment of
the proposed law, and dispel their fears by
"lnylting all both great and small
lovely wife to take,
Nor longer lead-O shameful deed.
The life Of ofworthess rake.
God prosper long Columbia dear,
In plenty, love and peace,
And grant benceforth, that Bachelors Old
'Mongst pretty maids may cease :!
Then o protect the lovely fair,
BE mindful ofyour duty:
Ma vengeance ne'cr the villain spare,
A foe to love and beauty"
THE TRAVELLER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
FOR THE LITERARY CADET

Ma. EDrroR-In the progress of my acqualnt-
ance with your citizens, discovered some persons
among them, habited like the male sex, who were
never seen 10 associate with females, but led such
solitary life, that they seemed unfit for the social so
c;c,v Of either sex Of the human species.
On reflection, I coull not determine the cause OF
the conduc, of these .inguarly odd beings. Per-
hap., thought I, they labour under some imoeciliy
ofbody or mind, and being conscious Of thor ma
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30

SC c. SMITH has just received in addition to
-. his former stock of Boots and Shoes, an assort-
ment suitable for the Southern Market, which are
offered at very low prices.
ALSO-constantly on hand, Sole Leather Calf
Skins and Meats Leather Lasts Of all kinds, from
several different manufactures; Boot Trees and
Crimps, French tops, English soles, Boot Webbing,
Cords, Shoe Thread, Cork Soes, &c. Real Japan
and Day Martins Blacking. No. II, Westmin-
ster-Row.
Sept. 9. H.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
RANK OF KENT.

A meeting Of the Stockholders OF the BANK
N Of Kent, on Monday, September 4th, 1876,
the following gentlemen were chosen directors oi
said Bank for the ensuing year. viz:--John Allen,
BENJAMIN Morse, Thomas Whipple, Peleg VIII
bur, yr. Sylvester Knight, William Anthony,
Charles Morse, Anthony Tarbox, Joseph Read,
John reene, Elisha Whitman, John J. Kilton, and
Elisha Oney:
Aud at a subsequent meeting of .he Directors,
John Allen, Esq. was chosen President Of said
Bank for the ensuing year.
ANTHONY TARBoX, Cashier.
BANK OF KENT,
Coventry. Sept II, 1926.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
GrPOsTPONEMENT.n

n HODE-ISLAND SOCIETY for the Encour
II agement of Domestic Industry. Annual Cat
tie Show and Fair, to be holden at Pawtuxet, pest
nouei to Monday and Tuesday, The oh and 10h Of
October, 1926. The Standing Committee ofthe So
ciety for the Encouragement OF Domestic Industry
hereby give notice, that in consequences ofthe long
continued drought, and the subsequent excessive
rains. by both Of which the animal and vegetable
world have been much affected, and their progress
retarded they have deemed it expedcnt to postpone
the Annual Cattle Show and Fair OF said Society to
Monday and Tuesday, the 9th and 10th of October
1905. Sept. g
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
SMITH g. PARMENTER.

"AVING just received an additional stock
III of entirely new and elegant PRINTING
APPARATUS, from the Philadelphia, New
York and Boston Type Foundres, which makes
their supply complete, now offer to execute any
business in the printing line. They will print
BOOKS, SHOW-BlLLS, CARDS, SHOP BILLS
AND BLANKS every description, at the short.
est notice, and in the first style. LOTTERY
TICKETS and other work finished in different
colours, in style inferior to none. All kinds Of
customers.
June II epistf
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
nPNOTICE.n

r L. CLARK earnestly requests all those in
81 debted to him either by note, book account,
or memoro ndum, to make immediate payment as
circumstances render it necessary. All those nav.
ing demands against him, will also please present
Sent %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30

ut is intended to offer few renarks on COMPOST
ION in the next number
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
EaRE REDUCED TO THREE DOLLARS.

TNHE public are informed that there is a good
Il Line Of Stages from this town to Hartford
through Foster, Brooklyn, Windham, columbia
and Bolton, three times a week. viz: tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5, A. NJ which as
,ert is an easier road to drive than any other
Foe seats, apply at the Manufacturers Hotel and
Stage Office. -
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
COACH and CHAISE. MAKING BUSINESS.

COy1CH UVu O11TIOI'
II EMOVAL-JoHN l.. JOHNSON takes this OPP
II portunity to tender his thanks to his friends
and the public, for the liberal encouragement he
has received in his line Of business, and would in
form them that he has removed from his old stand,
and taken shop in rear Of No. 90, North Main
Street, where he will execute all orders in the "a
bove business, at short notice, with neatness and
despatch. IT, July q.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-30
THOMAS DOYLE.

THOMAS DOYLE,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES AND BOOK BINDER, No. II
Market Street,
(Rear Of Robinson g. Beckcitt's Bookstore)
"THERE all orders will be thankfully receiv-
w ed ant executed in a satisfactory manner
Merchants, Banks and Town Record books ruled
and bound in superior style.
UYOd books rebound. Aug. 5. 3m