davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08

Emigration from Eagtand-lt has been mention
ed on the authority Of the English papers, that
900 settlers, all of them weavers, were to be
sent out from Great Britain to Canada this year.
5000 are to come from Scotland, an equal number
from Ireland, and 1000 from England Besides this,
large number of other emgrants is to be expected,
las the law restricting the number Of passengers in
vessels has been repealed, and 5000 persons in
Scotland have petitioned to be sent to America. A
greater number than usual may therefore be expect
ed in this state, from Canada.
We observe by the list of arrivals at Quebec,
that from the LIST to the Sd inst, five vessels arrived
with Ill5 emigrants, almost all from Ireland.
These and several others vessels, have had very
short passages.-The Montreal had arrived in l8
DAYS from Liverpool, and Ia l-2 from Cape Clear
and the Bolivar in 10 days from Beltast.N Y lido.
| Mr.. Baylies, of Massachusetts, the only member
of the delegation congress who voted against our
present president, as before stated declined poll
| for reelection Several new candidates were start
ed, and two trials were had without making choice.
Mr.. Baylies was then again brought forward, and
| has received about one-slxth Of the votes gwen
Mr. Hodges being elected by abouttwo for one over
all others.
| The Boston Courier says, that there is no oppo-
siton in that city to be encountered by the admins
tration of the government. As Illustrative OF the
truth of this statement, it says con all the five tic
kets Thirty names each] for representatives, as
we have been informed, there were only THREE
names supposed TO be opposed to the national admin
Iistration"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08
DELAWARE; JOURNAL.
VII. A !. /. ]. N >a.:..cNs
FRIDAY, June 8, 4S21.

Impeachment By The Governor.
JOSEPH G. ROWLAND, Esq. to be a Judge of the
supreme Court Of the State of Delaware.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08
Impeachment by the Governor.

JOHN TOD, Esq President Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas, &c. in Bedford county &c. to
be Judge of the Supreme Court Of 'Pennsy lvania,
IN the room Of Horace Benney, Esq. declined.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08
GREAT SouTHwEsTERN ROAD.

ChIYicoihe, May 1O.-We have the pleasure of
informing our readers, that Colonel Long and Lieu
tenant Trmble, of the Corps of Engineers, in the
service of the United States, for exploring and sur
vcying the great Southwestern Road from GAINESVILLE,
in Ohio, to New Orleans arrived in town on Tues
day Of this week, and departed for the Southwest ON
the succeeding morning. We understand that they
are passing the contemplated route. with view
o! making general reconnaissance OF the country,
and to collect such facts, as to the practcabity OF
constructing this great national work, as may pre-
sent themselves from Typographical surveys of the
same ;-that, when they shall have examined the
country as far South Florence at the foot of the
Muscle Shoals, in the State of Alabama. they will
there be metby General Bernard the Chief Engineer,
who will take up the line thence, South, to the point
where it ntersects the great Southern mail route
from Washington City to Orleans. From Florence,
Col Long and his party will commence a critical
examination, and survey Northward to GAINESVILLE,
the point of divergency from the great National
Road, now making from the right bank of the Ohio
river, opposite Wheeling, to 1issouri. We also
understand, that the prominent points indicated in
their Instructions from the War Department, from
gainesville Southwest, are Lancaster Chillicothe,
Limestone, Lexington, Nashville, and Florence, i'll
Alabama.
We have learnt with satisfaction, that after fire.
quent conferences, and the interchange of several
oLlCltl notes, between MI. lLAY ana MI. hEBELMO,
the Charge d. Afares of the Emperor of Baizil,
such explanations and assurances have been made
as will prevent Il late occurrence at Rio de Janeiro
endangerng the peace and harmony of the two coun-
tries.--Nat. IateL
The Florida Canal.-We are happy to state that
that able and active Engineer Gen. Bernard, has
already returned to this place from an inspection of
the Country in direction towards the Appalchico-
la, and that from the observations of that Gentleman,
as far as he had gone, the geological and other ap
tude Of the Territory favourable for the project.
To determine the expense howeverit will of course
bcnecessary to get togethermany details which actual
measurement and minute inspection can alone fur
nish these in progress, and we feel pleasure
in saying that the General has expressed much salts
faction at the manner in which the young Gentle
men attached to this service have discharged the
duties assigned them This looks we'll, and we may
anticipate luminous report on the important SUBJ
ject, from the Engineer Department by the next
session of Congress. The General is again Oft for
vacassar Bay by the way of Tampa and has IA
favourable season for his expedition.
St. augustine, e. +. Herald, May 16.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-08

We haye.an accounted the late meeting held in
Calvert county, Maryland. from friend. 1t was
not called an Administration nor Jackson meeting.
those in most of the counties, but as general
meeting Of the voters of the county on the subject
Of the Presidential election. The canvass lasted
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
Hardware and Cutlery.
JOSATAA% HVYCHES

s{AS received from Liverpool by the Virginis and
IS Cu,nberl,nd to this port, also oy northern arrivals,
ms isll assortment of HARD U3RE Cc.
AMONGST WHICH AaE'
>miths' vices, hammers, anvi's aud bellows
| rrac,s, wagon boxes, IRON rim'd and stock locks
| Bolts, hinges, screw, catches, shovels and spades
Shoveis aud tongs, sad irons, wafel irons
Chatting dishes
Mill, cross cut and hand saws
anuel, sash and dove tail 10
Hoop iron from inch to 1t inch
Knives and forks, pen knives, razors and scissors
rvur, handle knives and forks in sets 81 to IS pieces
Gear bone do do
Fable cast,rs. plated an, common
Conmnlc KNOBS, book case and sidebOard locks
Smiths fles, hand saw do
! Horse ra>ps, cabinet rssps, shutters .nd trays
Brass canllestichs and lamps
Fowling guns, double and single Darrell
Brsde's and Wdlby'strowels
P~lastering trowels
Plasterer's hstchets
Miocs meat choppers
Bake pans, brass and bell metal kettles
Frv,ns pans, brass and cast iron and irons
With a great variety of other articles
ALSO on HAND:
D4VIS' P.7TENT PLOUGHS, aHSizes.
Qrno2Q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
This Day is Published,
9no28

.yVNHE MEDICAL COMPANION, or FAMILY PLY.
Il SlCIAN; treating OF the Diseases of the United
States, with their symptoms, causes, cure, and means
of prevention; common cases in surgery, as fractures,
Dis,ocations, &C.; the management and Diseases OF
Women and Children; a Dispcnsatory, for preparing
Family Medicine, and 4 Glossary, explaining techni.
cal terms: TO which are added, r brief Anatomy and
Physiology of the Human Body, shelving, on rational
principles, the cause and cure of Diseases; an Essay
on Ny giene, or the art of preserving HeaitlI wlthout
the aid Of Medicine; an American Mateyis H-!ica
pointing out the virtues and doses Of oar VI ,icai
Plants; also, the Nurses Guide. The ,everth e. u"n.
revised and enlarged, and considerable, in,yr-. by
James Ewell, Physician in Washington, formerly of
Savannah.
81 have always thought it = greater happiness to dis
cover a certain method of curing even The slightest
disease, than to accumulate tn' largest fortune; md
whoever compasses the forn,-, I esteem not only hap
pier. hut wiser anl better too."-SYce.hdm
CoxpIrioSs.-1he Sekenth I'd on, corrected, reriS.
ed, and e,L rsed, to eight hui ~ anr forty two pa
ges, and bound IN the beS manner, viii be delivered
to subscribers at frs dollars per copy being the same
for which the las. four editions were sold To non
rons of the work VII b. first supplied, without regard
to he expense of transportation and distribution.
As an opportunity has not been presented to the CT
tizens Of thus District for subscribing to the work, they
may on early application TO the Author, be furnished
wish copies at the subscription price.
Subscribers At q distance will be supplied without
DELAY Washington, Sept. 29-tf
1Thr subscriber will wait upon the citizens of A.
lexandria tor subscriptions to the above work IN a few
days. LEWIS LdBILLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
FemaAe academy.
2 ELF A. NJ. LOVE
LUUDOUN }

va
| DROPosEs to open a Female .7cademy, the If n ~
December, in Leesburg. This Academy "Hly'
principally intended for young ladies, who nave "
vanced towards the completion of their Education o.
who have attained an age between B ana ~ ~,
terms will accord with the customary prices OF DIIt. ~,
and tuition, in this part Of the couniy-they VII ".
more particularly specified, before the opening u .Ss
school. She will be assisted by a gentleman u a -
first qualifications, in the teaching Of the more V aI
branches of educaticn;-and should she meet HLJ I
sufficient encouragement, persons well recom1e"I ~
win lRengs&l to teach the ornamental pa'ts OF III III
male\ ~ication. Particular and ANXIOUS attention W
be paid to the moral and religious principles Oh ~
who shall be placed in her family, and to Inc '"""
ton of their manners. .e
She will, with the assistance spoken o. """ -
following branches.
Reading ar Writing,
Grammar and Geography,
with the use of the globes,)
Astronomy, lin its general principles
Arithmetic, sc. ,,p.
The higher classes will be taught the se'e'"
ciplesof
Moral and Natural Philosophy.
And Of Chemistry,
BOTANY and Natural History.
They will read a course Of Ancient aud Mo'eI% psE.
tory; and particularly q select course oil Na'u''
gion and The evidences of Christianify. s,b. :.
Some portion of time from an early stage 81 y. ,e.G
bove course of education, will be devoted 10 ~ nr.s,r,
ing of some of the most elegant OF the Ehsh'H
in prose and verse. o.,dV With
her. ,uer
whoever may feel inclined to encourage he, Is
prise, will oblige her by writing previous ~ = Soeer'
Of December, Gas her boarders will not ees.hurp, vs.
to Ludwell Lee, ESQ. at Belmont, nearLee''
or to herself, at the same place.
Belmont, Sept. q, ls27.-1aWtp'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
SaMford's Super&ne Yellow
BARK.

100 Lbs. of the above well known article, in PIN,
LOU order, just received fromthe mill, and frn,
wholesale and retail, by A.. 7 KENNEDY.
or This powder, consisting chiefly Of the reIno,
portion of the Bark, is separated in a degree from ih.
other useless parts in manufacturing. 1t will there.
fore be found preferable, on account of its purity, fr;.
ness. and superior strength 1.-TWO thirds Of the usual
quantity only being required) to most of thc BANS
nav used-Prepared and put up in packages Of {, J.
8, and l6 OF. each, by John c.. Sanford, ConneeucUt
sent 26-oaw6l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
Evening French School.

an the LIST of October, az O'Clock, I intend to con.
~ mence my French schoolin Mrs. Wsugi1s .doa.
room, next door to the Post. Oifice, where / viii a,,e.r
from 7 till 9 to instruct Ladies and Gentlemen in Il,
rudiments of the French language.
Persons DESTROYS Of becoming acquainted with III,
rudiments and pronunciation Of the Spanish l,,e,,,r,
can be accommodated. WM. LAAPiIEE
oct ,dr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

BRIpeEs OF SusPENsIoN.-The FOLLOWING,
scription is given in ,Humboldt's snIr,S;i
work on South America, Of an a~ncien, h,;IS
Of suspension of a very perfect and ecopom;,'i
kind. 1t is called the bridge of Pen,ne ~
crosses The river Chambo. We translate Nv
description as it is gwen by the illu,triou, ,,'
veller:-The cords are about three or four inc.
es thick, and made of the fbrts of he roo, =,
the American Agave. On each side Of NJ :;
YER they are fastenedt 80 some rough woodyo,t
formed Of the trunks Of the schnus mole
their weight causes them TO b,nd toward, H..
middle of th. river, and it would be imp,pls,.
10 draw the cords too tight, they are obss.I
although the shore is not much elcya,i :,
make steps a, the two exlremi,ies Of The 5,f,.
: That Of Penipe is 100 feet long, and se,en a..
eight feet wide, but there are bridges g wrrs
larger dimensions: the large cords are coyer.i
transversely with small pieces Of bamboo :
These constructions, which the South Amsf
Cans made use Of long before the arrival o(n.
Europeans, bring 10 recollection the chain.
bridge Of Boutan, and that also in The irrerr.
of Africa" Mr.. Turner, in his Interest,",
Journey TO Thibel, has given Us the plan Of ,,,
at Tcheu,chcu, which is 40 Zee, long, and
which is passed on horse ack. The BRIDE =,
Boutan rests on five chains, covered vi b ,i,,,
of bamboo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
st. domingo Mahogany
James ). GunneN. NJ. u.


RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and 'S',,'
IL of Alexandria, that he nay be consulted Al W.
II. Claget's Hotel, on the First ard Third MEDNtS1
DAY in every Month, from nine O'Clock, A NJ. uHli
two, p. NJ. a..
All letters addressedto DR.. G. at his Office on rev.,
sylvania Avenue, Washington City, or left at W. "
Clagett's Hotel, in Alexandria, will be punctuaI! "'
tended to. s
aDril 9 eNu
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
Earthen-ware, China and Glass.

Ldi tllCli-Wa =, >iiiiio otiu N'aoo'
ID OBERT II. MILLER, has just received per sL!
III Virginia, from liverpool,
73 crates and hhds. of earthen ware and chin
and 60 boxes pipes, being part of his fall supplies.
By the Brig Cumberland expected in a few lpsts
will receive 70 packages more, which with his stock
on hanG will enable him to offer an assortment yey
complete and extensive. sept 24-eO6v
The Leesburg Genus Of Liberty, Winchester Re-
publican and Sentinel of the Valley, will insert the
above for 4 weeks and forward their account 70
X III. n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

been as pure and void Of offence as the Gem.
ais? II he, with all his passions and viol,n..
is so honest, SO calm, why may not The w..
sumption OF good character avail some,hinpes
the whole Western Delegation, thus ppbI;,%H'
accused? HAMpDPN!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

vi SldN, CdICuldttu ID Gle lis tlSCtlOn,
would he have calmly replied "!hnf he thought
vel of Ar. .Adams":2 In such u fragrant case,
he would have denounced him-all delicacy
was at an end-and this is satisfactory to show
ina, he did not so understand Mr.. Buchanan at
he Time.
There are things which a man ought not to
say even though they may be true: such as re-
CARDS his virtues or his talents, or whatever
may be imputed 10 his s~elf-love, & such things
as cannot be believed, although true. If, in an
angry political conflict, l learn that my chief
competitor is guilty Of dishonorable dealing;
that he is about to prevail by undue means;,ha,
one of the influences employed against me is,
that will, if elected, appoint my rival, the
man at the head Of the party opposed to me,
TO the highest Off e in my gift; my friends con-
ter with me; they tell me the consequences; l
determine to say nothing and do nothing to ar
rest the progress OF events; to witness the tri-
umph OF my rival, The success of party, and
my own defeat and humiliation, rather than say
l Will not appoint a man suspected Of dishonor
10 the highest ofice-can "such things be with.
out our special wonder?" If human nature is
SO perfect, and General Jackson so pure, then
he is not the person 10 speak Of il, although
true. And if he is so pure, why not Mr.. Ad-
ans! Has not his life been spent in public du-
ties and honorable trusts? Has not his life
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

'Ihe biscuit of Alexandria has reached Bengal and
Canton
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
NOTICE.

THE Court Of Probate for the District of InchGel4
hath assigned Thursday. the 9Th day Of October next.
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office
in Litch6ed, in said district for the examination and
settlement of the Administration account of the sub
scriber, Administrator on the estate Of
ENOS GRISWOLD,
late Of Harwinton in said district deceased at which
time and place all persons interested in said estate
will, if they see cause, attend before said Court and
be heard in the premises.
BY order Of said Court,
TRACY PECK, administrator.
Litch6eld, September 4, 1897. 10
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate. for the District Of Lisch.
field hath assigned Monday, the 18th day Of instant
September, at one O'clock in the afternoon, for che
appointment;of Commissioners on the estate Of
NOAH KILBORN,
late Of said Lchfed. deceased, represented isso e.
at which time and place all persons interested in said
and be heard respecting such appointment.
BY order of said Court,
JACOB KILBORN, administrator.
Litchfeld, September 8, 1897. IL
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
Aaa9H RE1E 7a

Al Sharon the 5th inst. by Rev. David L. Perry,
Mr. Henry o. HOLSTER of Armenia, ~ Y.to Miss Sa-
rah Pardee Of the former place.
Df1ED
In South Farms, 10th inst. after a short illness Of
six days, Persia Smedlcy, wife Of Nathan Smedley,
aged SO.
In this town on the 24th ult Mrs. Abigail Dudley,
wife Of Mr.. VIM. Dudley, aged 65.-Also, on the 9th
inst Mrs. Elizabeth Bissell, aged ~.
At New Preston, Sept 9th, Martha Whttlesey, re-
lict of David Whittlesey, ESQ. aged So
Also, 25th ult. William Tompkns, aged 81. Sept.
I'd, Abicl Baldwin, aged 80.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
COMMUNICATED.


The Examination in Goshen Academy took place
on Tuesday the 4th Of Sept. The day was pleasant
and besides the Trustees who acted as examiners,
respectable audience was present.
The examination generally well sustained and
gratifying the Trustees and friends Of the Institu-
ton. We understand vacation of four weeks fol.
lows in the Academy We can only say the Institu-
ton pleasantly located and far could be judged
from the examination seems deserve the patronage
that has been bestowed upon it.
The following we're part Of the exercises Of the
day.
DECLARATIONS.
H. De Forest,-Character of Bonaparte by Philips.
p. w. Powell, -Extract from Waylands Sermon.
L. Beecher,-E,xtract from Byron.
ID. w. De Forest from Speech Of Pink
ney.
f. c. Bacon,-Exract from Philips.
c. De Forest,-Character of Washington by Phil
Ups. "a
o. Neutrality-suspicious. Of Talavesa by Byron.
T. s. Gold, Extract from Curran.
NJ. Ives-Speech Of Cameleus. ,s.
f.. Lyman,-Extract from Cicero.
A. T. Norton,-On Federalism by Eustis.
E. 0. Dunning,-Extract from Patrick Henry.
G. De Forest,-Extract from Motifs Grafton.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to Canaan Cotton 'Man1iac-
tory, whose Notes and Accounts, have become due
are requested to make immediate payment to the sub
scribers, transfer of the property renders settle
ment necessary. The Factory is in operation, & they
have on hand large quantity of Domestic GOODS
which they offer for sale ON reasonable terms for cash
or approved credit.
.. ANDREWS g. STEVENS.
Canaan, 18th August 1927. -
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13

on ThuIsiy morning nearly desroycdby Gre. tngeth.
or Win as contents OF -four and grain The loss can
not 30 estimated at less than twenty thousand dollars
perhaps thITy not cent Of which was insured. The
alarm was given about o'clock, but too late 70 do
more than have the engine and prevent the spread Of
flames to the surrounding buildings both Of which OBJ
@eets were accomplished by great daring exertion-
How the accident occurred is unnown but it is gen.
orally attributed defect in the upper part of the
machinery. The mill, although it was not entirely
completed, had been in operation several weeks
and Mr.. Ladd intended to effect full Insurance.
smaller machinery, could be removed to the house,
which would have enabled him to insure at a mode
rate premium.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13

One who is not eye witness ofthe fact can scarce
ly imagine the immense number of persons who daily
arrive and depart from this city in steam boats and
the vast quantity of produce that is shipped from our
wharves, and conveyed to market by steam and wind
Last Sunday evening, within one hour there arrived
six steam boats with passengers, and three of these
also having in tow two barges each with freight and
passengers. Together they mus, have landed some
fourteen sixteen persons. There were nev-
er soops the river and they all 60 hence fu-
~ freighted.-ltkb. Del. Adu.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
ESTRAY.

DROKE into the enclosure ofthe subscribers, on or
about the 24th ult. dark brndled yearing HEIFER.
The owner is requested to prove property. pay char.
ges, and take her away. G. & M. GAYLORD.
Bethlem, Sept. A, 1897 u
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13

petition with those of Europe All woSilen goods are
GA the advance in England.
Question BY an Englirhman, TO an American arri-
wing at Liverpool from tho u. 8:
What are your newspaper writers aboutf
Ansrer.-Tcaring in pieces the characters Of the
President the Secretary Of State, and the old Gen
eTal who conquered the savages of the South
West, and rescued the city of NewO Orleans from your
fatal grasp.
RejOinaeT.-Success 20 their endeayours! We
shall not be sorry to say, on your authority that
all your public men are scoundrcls and liars.
Nat. Gaz,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
POCKET-BOOK LOST.

LOST between Bradley-Ville and Litcb6eld Hil,a
Pocket-h ook, containing about dollars in bills,
and sundry papers, of DO value any other peFsoa
than the owner.-one of them an account asaGnss
Bradley & Wordsworth, one against HenfE Wadss
worth, and one against Benjamin Potter WhosRgr'
win return the same 10 the subscriber OF leave Il At
this Office, shall be suitably rewarded.
- SAINT cARFIEkB
Litehfeid, Sept. Il. Ias r.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
FIRE AT PORTLAND.

Extract OF a letter, dated Portland, AHg.23
Our town has again been visited with destruc-
tive fire. 1t broke out quarter past o'clock, this
morning, in the lower part Of three story wooden
building. standing the corner formed by Fore St.
and the passage way leading to Ingrahum's wharf
The stores on both sides of that passage were burnt
as far as the Fish Market House, and all the buildings
to Long wharf, and the Eas; side oftre wharf, as
far as the store Of E. Greeley g. Son, were consumed
Their store was with difficulty saved, being several
the wharfwas there stopped
Another letter says" The fire commenced in a
store occupied by Mr. w. Bartol, at the head of In
graham's wharf, and extended down to Mr.. Dodges
store-and to Long wharf, and down to Messrs. L.
Greeley & Son's-and in northerly direction as far
as the passage thateads to the Pier-comprisng in all
about IS tenements. But small amount of goods
were saved. By sudden change Of the wind, and
the height ofthe tide, the remainder of Ingrahams and
the Long wharfwere preserved. The greatest suffer-
ers IN buildings are G. 9. Capp, Esq. of Portland,
and 3. Willis Esq. Of this city.
Boston Pahladium.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
NEW GOODS.

HENRY PHELPS has just received fromNEw-
YORK an additional supply of GOODS, consisting in
part Of the following articles, uiz. a
Black and Scarlet Merino, Cashmere, and Prussiaa
Shaws, of various sizes.
Elegant black Italian Lustrings Black Levautines
and Sinchews, very nice.
Super black Silk Vestings. Fancy Silk Hdks.
Calicoes, Cambricks, Swiss and Book Muslins.
Belt Ribbons, Horse skin Gloves, &c. &c.
Litchfeld, Sept. 4, 1897. u
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-13
ESTRAY.

- '
TAKEN up, in a perishing condition, on the 9th
ut red heifer CALF, about two months old with a
white face, red spot in the centre ofthe white The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges g.
take her away. AARON MERRTII,S.
Milton, Sept. 3, 1897. 10