davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
THE EXAMINATION.

Twas just twenty one years old
when |! underwent my examination for
an attorney at law, and although some
time has elapsed, ye' the remembrance
ofmy sensations at that time, and prev
ious thereto, can never be forgotten.
| had Incorporating myself, nigh, aud
day, for long time, and my first
thoughts on leaving Office in which |
had studied were, tha, ! was now free
i eyed myself from head to foot, and
exclaimed, now am ! man, and have
natural claims upon my fellow beings
,ha; never had before. ! ltli conscious
as most young men do, that if did not
succeed in my examination, as well as
in the study,il was rot for want ofknow
ledge. thought lad nothing TO do
but walk before my examlners--answer
their queSlionS-get my licenSe--open
an ofice--and call on my friends for
their business.
The hour came entered the court
roomand tried 10 put on a consequent al
look. lb,ushed bark my hair with
grace, YET ] felt that ! was trembling
ike "A leaf. and, as iriend afterwards
,oId me, was as pale as corpse. Otter
students who were To undergo the legai
ordeal as well as m,sei!, came after m
some walked in with such a knowing
look, that my heart beat when though,
they were to be my competitors; a
! frown Of knowledge ovcrslladowed their
counternance, and they looked signif.
cantly on all around them. tool,
particular notice of these students, and
every one ofthem was rejected. OH
ers entered with Il modest look, ondheir
iiptoes, treading a. though they were
fearful lest any violent motion Of their
Dodics might discompoSe their ideas;
they gdzed at the examiners, as though
they were ghosts Each took his sea-
according 20 the order ~ which he wa,
called and characterization c, nuenced
As soon as the FIRST question was asked
all eyes were turned upon h, p,or cuI
prlt Ibat VAS ~ snf'
"Wha' i, law" said one Of thu
| judges. and Notwithstanding this wa,
spoken in soft, mild tone, yet it hat
such an effect upon the poor fellow
that his face turned TO ycllowish col
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

was now deaf to the voice Of penitcnce
and grie! From that fond parent she
could receive no consolation IN her over
wheiming misery. That ear, which was
never shat to the voice OF ncr complain
log, was now closed forever. Size had
broken that devoted hcart whose every
nish had been centered in her, and she
was How desoaie! Had /, not been
Tor the unweaiied cares and aflec c.lOnate
suolnings of the gentle Cathdrine, she
must have fallen victim to the excess
o. her anguish. BY slow degrees she
recovered from the first violence Of her
gfief, but only to feel that happiness was
lost to her forever Had her affection
ate parent been spared, she felt that the
loss of her too fondIy idolized lover, and
the shame Of her elopement would have
been trihing; but now all was lost, and
her own culpable weakness was the
cause OF all this misery! Corrodng
grief gradually undermined her health.
and her few remaining years were spent
in voluntary exile from all that once de-
lighted her. She was never reused TO
any thing like animation, except when
exhorting her former young companions
to beware of tie fatal effects of misplace
ed affection, and to watch aud pray that
they might be spared the sin of disobe-
dience. A short time suiliced to prove
to this unfortunate girl that her affections
had been thrown away upon one who
never could have valued them In six
months aile- their unfortunate elopemcnt,
Alfred l!enly married young lady Of
fortune and fashion, and in all prohabii-
concerned himself no farther Aor the
credulous girl who had given him such
fatal proof Of her devoted love THIS
conviction hastencd her passage to the
tomb; vet she pardoncd the still dear Of
fender, and would often say, she has
obeyed his parcnts-would to heaven !
had never disoboyed lhine!"-Iior last
hours were soolhed by the gentle Cath
rinc, whose generous affection met its
reward IN the Consciousness IF truth and
virtue.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
PAVILION.

TE r. suhc'iper h.. the plrasuf. f piorm-
Il 'ny his f,,ud- aud tive "ni &c. th,l NV ~
o IN" liberal uatrona % he has received De h.s
been enabled to make -eye~ai inyto, elneuts tn
this 1'cant resort &C.. loni.e' COMPANY. A
auto Of apartments have hecpitrd up q! res.ly
inr tn acronmndai o. # r.vato fn,'ies, wheso
thev can enjoy uniis'rct.l 'he GEot scenery
upou Narragansou Bay. A.rr-rect. tie sour
COS e amusomeut 'cce.'ar, 80 place ol this de-
"rip'ion. they will I've un i'r such regulate
- to reader II worthy of nom. ca,iel the Ma
hsnt Of Rho l".ls anb
Nav9. B"NIiTIN r. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

oh dear!" This was the way tile =
poor fool continued until the examiner
called tor silence. which, it they had
not speedil, done, ! should have given
my neighbour more causes OF COM
p!aini than Lis corn. This clrcum-
stance did me more good ilan harm,
for now felt perfect composed, and
ready to answer ary q6"siion The
spells which had bound mr and among
which silence was not the .east) had
broken. and my ideas seemed >ett'ed..
The examiner was tie first to address,
me-"Well, Mr.. s." said he, "your
answer is very good"
ayes, sir" said ], considerably piqs.,
ued," but it is not correct"
"Well, sir, what is right.theu''-
"Why, sir, the municipal law is di:~
vided into two kinds-,he ler non.
scripta, the unwritten or common law
the ler scripta, the written or statute
law" / had several other questions
given to me, which answered with
equal precision and correctness, and
my only regret was that they were not
more difficult, that might convince.
my scofers that | was not the BOBBY
they took me for.
The examination went on, some had
more courage and less sense and
others less courage and more sense,
and answered accordingly. The ques-,
ton had now come TO the person whom
| saw make so merry with my mis-
,skr; he was conceittd young cox
comb, whose vanity was insufferable;
and whose pride and i'll manners had
gained him the dislike of all his COM
panions. Oh, hos hoped that he
might make as great bunder as |
did, nor was ! doomed to disappoint-
mcnt
Thus passed the examination, and
after considerable time, and UNDER
going literal, as well physical
sweat, a period was appointed for us
to heat our fateS and we were dismis-
ed.
during the interval ] suffered
amasingiy.-I thought my all depen-
ded entirely upon my debut. | was
one of the first in the room at the ap-
pointed time; when we had all assem-
bIed, we more resembled so many cul-
prits than attorneys at taw!-The list
was produced and the names read: the
fifth was mioe, ! heard the Judge pro-
non;ce il, but | heard no more. l
forgot C cry aiiimosity-my happiness
seemed compleie-my heart bounded
for .jov-I left the room-that very
Law hired an oflice-put out large
gi'ded sign, thai stared every body
in the face, with this inscription,
"Hggins SubpnGn, attorney at law."
1t was not long before ] was retained
in a suit; and in my next shall inr
form you what were my feelings on
This occasion, as well as the nature Of
my first suit: Ill! then believe ne to be
Your well wi>hCr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

II was night the dark waves OF the
ocear rolled with dreadful mu umuring;
the heavens were on fire, and the thun-
ders were heard in the disiance-f ct
the vessel turned not from its course.
The water swept over the deck.-The
wind whistled among the rIgGinr, and
the stOutcst scamen trembcd. Yet
there was one who knew no fear.-Ac-
customed to the pcrils Of the deep, he
endcavoured to sustain the wavering
courage Of his men. lie thundered
forth his orders with voice VIII ch the
tempest could not silence. Man after
man was swept into ocean. He thought
of his country and of his home. He
thought of his sisters and parents, who
were expecting his return. He thought
Of the companions of his youth and the
happy DAYS OF his boyhood. lie remem-
bered the hour when he plightcd his
love and dwelt 18th fond remembrance
on that hour. A bilIow washed him
from the deck. The dark blue ocean
received him in her bosom The waters
which his fall had not disturbed closed
over him forever, and he sunk. Gun
knelled uncoilined and unknown"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

o cruel absence! wilt thou rend,
The bosom void Of one dear friend;
Yet be II SONY heart III prove,
And twine Tor thee wreath OF love.
A long. a last adieu--eash sigh.
In solitude viii breathe thy maine.
Each vision bright, Of years down by
VIII paint thy lovely form he same;
III catch each dew drop OF the morn,
Like gems thy chaplet TO adorn,
And hail each sun beam from above,
That warm. thy verdant wreath OF love.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
TIMOTHY TEMPLE,

No. IA, CHEAp-SIDE,
"AS just received from the most approved
z G Manufacturers, n large assortment of
Sole Leather, of the folio o&ing kinds:
% ysAsN Lbs. of Cummirgton Tannery,
% SS1%E 1900 do do C4'skil do
5000 do do Franklin do
5000 DO do Northampton do
1000 do do Moody do
$500 do do Belt Leather.
Also, I'll kinds of Leather, made use Of ia
Cotton NJ ,rrfic'orics, which will be sold at
very reduced prices.
July %. Iaw3w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
POETRY.

= lie solyepsis,, effson from the German OF
Luding Of Tieck, was written after Masque-
90 srle Bait, and isfill Of wit humor, and poetry
la the oeighborhood of this town, at very re-
spectable Inn, kept by most worthy publican,
lNasg ysJ de Balls arei annually held by num-
Der OF the gentlemen of the town; and as they
may repeat their gala, the ensuing season, we
beg leave TO dedicate to them the etii'slon
which, without more ado, we now copy:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03

The line of morality is sometimes very
fancifully drawn. A municipal law of
Georgetown, S. Z. declares to play billiards
after il O'Clock at night, is dangerous to NOR
ais. but playing before twelve o'clock is
nroper and legal If a game therefore is be-
gun a few minutes before twelve and ended
few minutes after twelve, the first part IS
correct and proper, but the latter part dam
nable and corrupt. When the clock desig-
mates between vice and virtue, clock makers
are the greatest philosophers.
An Irishman by the name OF john Mullen, was
killed in Brooklyn on the Goth "lt by blow on
the head. from one of the arms OF a windmill
near Mitchell S oil factory.
The Patterson On. J. ln'ellgcncer states
that a man aged lO4 years, came to that place
last week from New-York on foot, distance of l6
miles to obtain employment. lie IS native OF
Scotland. -
We learn from Mexico, that on the 25d OF
February the monk .Rrenos, whose plot against
the government we had occasion to mention
some time ago, was condemned to death, by
the military court. In the following week he
was to be shot.
Advices from ST. Thomas, by an arrival at
New-York in 10 days, state that the market was
glutted with American produce, business dull,
money scarce, and many more sellers than pur
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03
LEVY COURT
OF New Castle County

The Committee appointed to settle with the
County Treasurer, report the following as giving
correct view of the transactions OF that Depart
ment for the preceding year
Statement marked (A) exhibits the different
sums under their respective heads, paid by the
Treasurer, up to the Cd Of March. 1927, and al.
so the amount received from the Collectors Of
Taxes, and other sources, and the balance now
remaining in the Treasury.
Statement (B) shews the amount of tax levied
for the year 1926: the errors, commissions, and
allowances made the Collectors, the amount paid
over by them to this date, and the balances due
from them respectively.
Statement &C. shews the balances due to and
from the County, UP to the Presen. date.
dIarch Sd, 1897.
Signed, ]. FARlS, -
X. PORTER, SSE
WIN. WELDON, Cd. e
(A) Payments and Receipts by Caleb p. Ben
nett, Esq. Treasurer of New-Caslle County,
from ID March, 1926, to Sd March, 1897.
Payments us flloos. TO wiz.
Levy Court. S7A9 o9
Witnesses Fees, s 9 70
Attorney General s. 81
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03
No. l6-Ncw Series-ApRIE,
Portrait Of Thomas C. James, ~ D.

No l6--Ncw Series-ApRIL.
Portrait Of Thomas c. James, ~. d.
CONTENTS.
Tieck's Dramatic Criticisms The Year Twen.
ty-six Hoods Whims and Oddities. The
Palm-tree. Sherwell's Visit to Mont Blanc
Elegac Stanzas to my Boy in Heaven Catfer
Campaigns-'rhe Prophet Makanna. Winter
In six Sonnets. Domestic Economy and Cook
cry. The Nkkur Holl. Pauline. History Of
the Inqusion of Spain. Colonel O'Shaughncssy
The Spells of Home. On the Want of Money.
Thoughts on Borcs. Narrative ofthe Burmese
War. Death Of Benyowsky. The Republic of
Andorra. Oh! what is pleasure. The Lord May
or's Visit to Oxford. Mr.. Clifford Family
Group. Miss Elizabeth Benser. Song ior the
Fourteenth of February.
Miscellaneous Selections.
Literary Intelligence.
New British Publications
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03
The Museum
Foreign Literature and Science,
Is JUST PUBLISHED BIZ
e. LETT ELL,
a 2S CHESNrI-ST. PHIIADELPHIA s

No. SO, CHEsNUT-sT.. PHILADELPHIA
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03

Wilmington & Philadelphia Turnpike
Company, rent of Naaman's Creek
Bridge, a
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03
S16861 90

(B.) Statement of tax levied in March, 1926,
to meet the expenses of Newcastle County,
for the current year, and showing the errors,
Commissions, and allowances for holding
hundred elections, and amount paid by.
and balances due from, the Collectors of the
different hundreds, for the year 1896 this Sd
day Of March, 1927.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03
chasers. Flour was retailing at Eve aud half
TO six dollars a barrel

RIOTOUS.-The Firemen or boys of
Philadelphia, have been scufflng in the
neighborhood of their Engines. The Demo-
cratic Press says, "Several had their clothes
torn, and some we're injured. One young
man, we take shame to our quiet city. whe'
we mention it, had the first joint of the fore
finger of his right hand bit off. 1t was for
merly the practice for the High Constables
to be seen perambuating our streets with
their maces in their hands. Would it not bt
well to revive that ancient custom."
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03

The subscription is Sc a year, payable in ad-
vance. 1t viii be sent to any part of the United
States, by mail, upon payment of FIVE dollars
on account, being received by the publisher,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. J. P.
Peckworth, Mr.. WILLIAM COCHRAN, of Hockes
sin, Pa. to Miss MARGARET PLuwRIGnT, of Viii
mlngton.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03
From the ". H. Spectator,
THE HaLLOWED HOUR.

The Sabbath, like Times angel, smiles,
And hush'd is earthly care;
And labor now may cease its tolls
And tread the course of prayer
No sound in festive hall is heard,
Nor song in lady's boweri
Peace, and her sister Silence guard
Sure! tis, the hallowed hour.
ITallowed, bnt not if idle dreams,
Still lull the slumbering thought,
Let heaven unveil its radiant beams,
The closed eye heeds them not
Or opened, dost thou grasp but earth,
Its glory, gold and power,
Its bowers OF love and haunts of mirth--
Thou hast no hallowed hour
There's nought can hallow time but when
IT'S hallowed in the breast
'Thou'rt blest-but thou must feel cen then
That heaven hath made me blest,
Or say, though grief's deep floods rush ON
And clouds OF sorrow lower,
20 God! thy will not mine, be done,'--
Then is the hallowed hour
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03

How poor, how rich, how abject, how august,
How complicate, how wonderful is man
How passing wonder he who made him such,
Who center'd in our make such strange extremes
From diti'rent nature marvellously MKT.
Connexio exquisite of distant worlds
Distinguished link in beings endless chain
Midway from nature to the Deity!
Dim miniature of greatness absolute
An heir OF glory fIail child of dust!
Helpless immortal; insect infinite!
A worm! A God! Young's Night Thoughts.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-03
$16861 90
RECEIPTS.

Balance in Treasury I'd March, 1926, So
VIM yandergrift, on account of 1920.
Nehemiah Deleplaine, on account of
1923,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-14
James Riper Land for Sale.

an Saturday, the fifteenth Of September merit sUV be Of
" for sale 10 he highest bidder Samuel Hires Ta1eTn
IN the torn IF CarttTSvus vauab Of land belong
ing TO the estate Of ht ta Joseph CaTingo ia tie county
Of Cuhbsrtpd ve miles from ftF Of Cnrtersve and
my from Richmond, lying Janes and Wiisses Rfv,ys,
containing $50 forty IF rhch G,t low
grOundsj the high land equal any the nsghborhood
large portion Of which is hsavly tnbeyd and ,neomH,ony
1veH aferedj the soil nell adapted te culture of cora
'rksat and tobacco. The suitable r the aoeono.
dalton Of small family and Me PreservaOn IF the crops
Those wishing 10 vit the property will appiyfo Wan r..
Darlington e Premss 4 credit IF one tsco or three
years. IoH be aOsd, The purchaser giving bond With approx
ed PERSONAL security aud len the property TO secure the
purchase money. The right reserved make any charge
dt may be deemed advisable 10 the parties the 0
The tfs scosdered uoubted bat shall eouvey 0 such
is vested in M Executor
BENJAMIN CARRLNGToN, EFor.
Cur,bsrFnnd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-14

ElH Virtue IF DEED Of trust e Suboyibrr on
ths 5th day Of august 1926 By ThoIacs c. YaHay
a his trDeJoT The Pupose Of securing the payment ofa
dot htTeiH nentiotd due % Samuel Coo 4 IF the CITY
# rS5ioTd land Which has been duly in tie office
81 ne clerk Of nc county court IF BuctingAn, gHbs sold
% fts hghsN bidder, gr cash, he pTsns Saturday
the h day II sept ert, thss lots NJ land lying and being
IN the form 81 Curdsve, tn he county of BctfRhani each
oo".aniag one ho aers, and knogn IN is plan saf orv
a. iof Ne nve tpsipe, and thirteen Upon es lot
ed d uheA iehh i,ne erPsacs poud ether or
store or drtHtng houe; and also snail houe rriic his
been used roTe house. ctgdsuiUe on iiss River
and ninased AZ ne had IF the navigation efthot 10
geHttem9H capital, tohfng 10 engage TIE mercantile
business, he abo1s properly might be object. The title
bvtd to De good but sch only nil be conv,yed yesd
~ re ssb,eri5r BY TIE deed aforesaid. SAU BRANCH
<UgtufT. 2e-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-14
Roanoke Land for SOL

AM desnous OF selling the of land which reside
~ me county Of ekienhufy the Roanoke river
ne'ow AUG IN view OF the principal junction Of Dan and
otauhoh Ves' Tins tract contains 500 about 18th
grounds shall not describe the quality IF this Land
IhV,'e ,u gentlemen Disposed invest their
ea una. .he land doe, not recommend itself nothing
persons living at distance that have within the last wears
nun dwelling house Of brick having it, foundation soEe
ieet square, and most remarkably well for the
comfort OF family snd add that health there is no
oelow me mountains superior it, IL do sell p-
Nae before tue 2ist day OF August next will then sell
publicly the Tavern of CLARK Register in the town of
Garkvlt, distant two and half miles the premises.
Terms, rue, two and three years credit.
CHA: L. WINGFIELD.
Musk.Island. July 10 1877 Ia-,ri.is-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-14
Lands in Pophatan for. Safe.

virtue OF decree in chaneery Of the Powhatsn
- IN the case OF Dupuy Dupuy and othe we the under
signed eeImi:'oners will sell to the highest bidder upon
credit o IL and 10 months, upon the premises Saur
DAY me I'D day OF September next the PaHon houses
called Prospect H IN Powbaan county, (beiug
Ie'aence OF the late Peter Dupuy) aud adjoining the Cotton
af'oy hSosys Mills, and James Crawford, containing by
,a survey 25I and an hall Upon this
and eomnOd9u' dwelling house. containing rooms
Iug machine. ~
OF mobh the reVersionay right all the land present
covered o the waters OF the Powhatan Cotton Factory Pond
supposed 10 contain from ~ acres TO John
Sedd, Preston Smith and MIR. Haywood
W ihe sale viii take place about - o'clock of said
day. CHARLES BRANCH
ROBERT HARRIS, -
JOSEPH b. DAVIS,
July ~ 1927. " On Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-14
By authority from HENRI ~


ILL be gold on the premises, the highest bidder
credit Of u months, the 27th day August next
s o. Isnd lying IN the county Of H.nico the Richmond
unPtke Road, about eight miles the city of Richmond,
to Henry Clay, Potter Clay, Johu Clay being
anI lately recovered by hem JUDI ofhe Giro
dee supposed To contain about ajons
Janus Oh 1ohn Ford, John iil John Lacey, Mrs. Mnon aud
Bona WIN approved security TO be executed by the
on ,he day of sale, will be required and the
WI, no the purchase paid. This Of land
nc sa ente, or IA paees TO suit purchasers. The Sur
seyor Of the county Of HLrco requested TO sur, ey
me ae0Py vi the plat on the day .se, when h.
WI, 9e PAD. L. DURFOoT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-14

II The ENQUIRER is pubiish,d twice week generally
I'd three of the State
tatsPriee tbs heretofore Five Dollars per
esy,be in advance. Note, of chartered bank.
only will be received The Editor, will
the safety of renting them na the postage let
ters being paid by the writer's
No paper will be disc 1ntinued (but the discretion
the Editors) until all srresrages have been paid up.
Whoever will snaanes the payment Of nine pspers
snaii have tina tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
u One square, OR LESS-Fst insertion rs esnts-saeh
continuance, so cents.
No Advertisement inserted, until il has either been
f'r, or assumed by this city, its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-14
LAND FOR SIZE

virtue OF decree of the Superior Court Chaueery for
~ the Richmond District, made the 22d day Juue
1877 IN the OF Colin Johnson Of William
fhomP.on Rebecca N Thompson, aud Others we shall as
commissioners specially appointed by Ad decree
me 18th day OF August next sell public agcton 70 the
highest bidder on the premises, the tract of land called
Whne' IN said decree referred to- lying and being
uold Mea Creek, the county OF Louisa Terms credit
OF SIX and twelve months bonds with approved security will
ne required OF the hase and the title retained until the
purchase money be paul.
DAVID THOMPSON, 1.o,
July co. 1927 o. ,.ls4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-14
SUMNER GOODS.

ALL NELSON has received by the Planter, Exit aud
other late arrivals fresh of the fashion
able aud desirable GOODS Of the latest nporalon which he
IS enabled TO offer at very low prices
Ohan dresses, Ginshams, Grass Muslin London printed
Cambrcs Black Italian Lustring, Mandarin Grapes hsud
and plain ros de Naples assorted Pongee French Bonn
baZene, black and mixed Lung and Ccasans brown and
white French Drilling, Nankeens, Vetsgs, London surene
Cloths and Cameres Irish Linens, Lawns and Diapers o.
nahurgs and Tekenbags Cotton Cambrok plain fgud
Null Swiss, Book and India Musns, rich Lace Collars,
PelTenes and dkfs, bltaehed and unbeached Domestic
ShiItings aud Shsetings.
With variety OF other desiable goods which renders the
assotment Gomplete. Iniv Is. In--sif