davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05

S1C volumes, hOydt OCtGC0, Being the eleuenh American Edition, and complete ds
 aH respects as the best London Edition. THE following are MT. S. T. Armstrong's terms as Il published in the March No. (1827) of the Mis- sionary Herald.
 "In sheep binding, the price is $2l; and in calf binding $50 from which prices very liberal DIs- COUNT is made to agents and others who buy to sell again. The work IS comprised in six volumes royal octavo and well bound and lettered it will be sold as cheap, in proportion to the size of the pages as the publications of the American Tract Society are sold.
 EVERY FOURTH SET GRATTsI That is, any person who takes three sets in sheep binding and pays for them the sum of $72, shall be entitled to one set gratis; if the of $72 is divided equally on all the four sets, it will reduce the amount payable for each of the four sets to S18 instead of M being discount of 25 per cent from the retail price, discount is made tn the same propor- tion on calf binding and on ANY NUMBER OF COPIES, adooe jour, houerer large."
 U The price at the LITCHFIELD BOOK STORE is S2l per single sct and SIS per set where four Or more are taken in conr"sr,,y r,."s,,y
 "The work contains the Old and New Testaments, explanatory of the Scriptures and lastly the Pract- cal Observations. The work is generally known to all who acquainted with the publications of the present day, that it deemed unnecessary to enlarge upon it's contents"
 The first edition of this work, (he constant and n- creasng sale of which proves the high esteem in which it is desevedy held begun in 1783, and published in London, in numbers, consisted of 5000 copies the second in 1895, of2 900; the third in 130 of 000 the fourth in l3l2, 000 and the edition is sere- otye, the largest work submitted to that process. Besides these, eight other editions, consisting alto gether, of 2550 copies, printed in the United States of America, from 1908 to l819."-PhIQdeiphia Recorder.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05

HAVING good supply of Tyson Skin TEA, will AA sell for cash that of good quality for 62 l-2 cts. per To-. and other qualities by the 10 lbs sim gle pOund as low for cash can be bought in Hart ford. Lump SUGAR, best quality, for l6 cts per ID. by the lump.
 TAVERN KEEPERS, and OTHERS, can be supplied with all kinds of Groceries at low prices. Also, Nut megs, Cloves, Cinnamon, and Perlash, Mackerel in bls. and half bls Also, great assortment Nova Sco- ta blue sheet, fine grit Grindstones, warranted new CT to glaze, and of very superior quaIlty-w from 59 tO 2S1 lbs Also, for Builders, 4, To- 12, and 2Cd cut Nails made of tough iron. Best cast steel Plain Irons, hand and pannel Saws, steel Gmblets, feet Rules, iron Squares, polished steel nall Hammers, rule joint Compasscs, patent butt Hinges Screws, Brads, and door trimmings of most all kinds. Best London White Lead, Red Lead, Venetian Red, Span ish Brown, Spanish White, Crome Yellow, Prnssian Blue Spirits Turpentine, Lintseed and Whale Oil, and Brushes.
 Also, for House-keepers, good assortment of Loo king Glasses and Supporters, s,-EngGsh Flat-irons,- Brass Kettles,-Knives and FOrks,--good common SpOons,-siver plated do. of both kinds, and fine assortment of Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Sugar Tongs, and salt spoons these articles ot sIl- yer plate will be kept constantly hand and at pri- ces without any reserve as low can be bought in Hartford or New-YorF, and all warranted good silver by myself and the makers, whose names are stamped upon them. A good assortment Iron Pots dish ket- tles tea Kettles, new fashioned Spiders bake Pans, Grdles, Skllets, screw bottom'd and brass Candle sticks, and patent Furnaces.
 A fine assortment New-York HATS, for old men, young men, and boys. Large BIBLES from Ills. to 39s. 13 dozen Milk Fails, at $3,75 per dozen.
 good assortment of heavy jet black and blue black Bombaznes, very cheap for dresses and long shawls Bobinet Laces, Brown Cambricks, patent Rattans, cheap Flowers and Wreaths bonnet and cap Ribbons, blue Broad Cloths veiy cheap; very wide Bang-up Cord real Russia Sheetng, Silk, Twist, padding and other trimmings for Taors of very superior qal- ity, and large supply of other Goods, much too n'- merous to mention m any advertisement. Soon epec ted, brass Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, wrought Andirons, andmany other articles so as to make Q greater variety of good common furniture for house county within m yknowledge.
 AS it is necessary for the Norfolk Farmers that there should be more than one Cheese dealer the sub scrber will give all who may be disposed to favour him with their business every encouragement in that line which prudent can do.
 k. H. DENlSON,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
CLAY'S HCk Ointment,

LOR pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease, A and certainty, is infinitely superior to any other to cure that tormenting disoIder.- Price ss cents per box.
 Clay's Stomach Bstters. They will be found, in all cases of the fol- lowing description, to give reHef-nausea. vomiting, heartburn, costiveness, weakness as the breast, pain in the stomach, loss of ap~. petite, and all other simptoms of indigestion and fatulence, and as a nervous cordial is not to be surpassed by any thing.-Price s5 cents box.
 PearJ Iootb Poa0der.
 This celebrated Powder needs no recom- mendation-every gentleman and lady should be in the constant use of it, if they wish to preserve their teeth from decay, and have them appear of beautiful pearly whiteness. Price 25 cents box. Sold by w. & s. BUEL and HENRY PHELPS
 D. CLAY. november 2l, 1926. eOw1y2S
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
NEW GOODS.

Lou for most kinds Of Country Produce, and Oa q HberaI Credit; and many Gr- ticIes as LOaO for Cash, as con be bought in HaryOrd, or any other PIace.
 E. HI. DENISON,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
RUN AWAY

p R N ROH the subscriber on or about 2 z the 2lst of April, an indented appren- 3e tice boy to the Shoemaking Business, by the name of DANIEL BLISS, a.
 Nx ged 2O-ahout feet 5inches inheght, rather of strong baid, light complex ion, blue eyea and thin face. The subscriber has heard Of him in Waterbury at work at the Button FaceOEy---and in New-Hayen at work at his trade.-- Ths s tO Eorbid all persons harborng trusting, or e- pAoyiRg said boy on penalty ofthe law.
 TltchheId, Jane I7, 1897. l
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
1l1laamtRn

) Team Team %H0RsEs,-on good Lumber Wagon and Harness.
 Also to contract for 1900 Casks LIME, be burnt after the middle of September. Goods will be advan- ced before hand, and some money the delivery of the Lime. E. Fl. DENISON.
 Norfolk. June g. 1897. 4w52
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05

octave, the volumes are not nearly 70 large as uhc quaFtO editions; but the paper is finer and whteT: tho execution handsOmer; the print io appearance nearly as large; and as can be turned to the light with much less inconvenience t may perhaps bc read with equal and pleasure, It has the advantage of be- ing cheaper, less cumbersome, and more elegant. "ARMSTRONG'S EDITION, therefore, is tho which can most highly recommend for the use of families. It is peculiarly calculated to supersede the of large Bible and in two respects it wall better purpose; merely for reading the scrip lures, it is less cumbersome and may be read by several persons at tho same tme."
 ALSO
 Just received, and for Sale as above,
 A TREATISE ON SURVEYING,
 sp !Oobm GttumFrr, Fourth Improved Edition.-ALsO,
 EEINT'S SURVEX1NTG, Together with complete sets of Surveyors INSTRU- MENTS,--Gunter's Scale,-and Surveyors Com passes.
 Torreys Compend on Botany,-and general assort- lnent of School Books, and all works used in Aca denies.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
A General Assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

of best quality inviting the attention of Physicians and others.
 G5 The whole Stock of the Subscriber is new, and just purchased at the lowest AUCTION prices, & lowest PACKAGE prices of the Importers in the City of New-York. A continual supply ofNEW GOODS will be received from his Agent in New York, to replenish his Stock with such articles as may be desirable to his customers.
 A PLEDGE is here given to sell as low as Goods of equal quality are sold in Duchess or Iitchfeld Co. for ready pay in Cash. or Country Produce.
 All persons who desire to purchase Goods of first quality, and Very Cheap respectfully invited to call at his Store and look for themselves.
 AARON READ. SHARON, JUNE l2, 1897. l
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
SHARON VALLEY STORE. | HE Subscriber is now opening as his Store in SHARON VALLEY an extensive assortment Of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
 GROCERIES, PAINTS,
 DRUGS & MEDICINES.

1 Attention s inuited to he J6Lowmg articles, PriSiag part of hiS assortment Black Italian Lustring. Black Gros de Naples. Fancy colOur'd, plaid, and stripd do. Black Levantine. Fancy colourd, plain & strpd do. Black India Satin. Satin Lavantine. Sinchews, Lustrings. and Sarcinets. Fancy Barrage Dresses. Barrage, guaze, and silk dress Handkerchiefs. Black and White Silk Hose. Cotton do. Ladies' and Gentemen's Gloves Black BOmbazne for Ladies' Dresses. French do for Gentlemen's wear. Black and Scarlet AIERINO SHAWLS. Large fancy imitation do Prussian do. Fine Irish Linen, MddIing do. Wide Irish Sheeting White, Brown, Mix'd and Strip'd Linen Drilling. Cotton Drilling Long Lawns. Linen Cambrcks. Fine English Thread Laces. Bobinet do. Black and White LACE WELLS, from 2 to dolls. Silk Umbrellas and Parasols. SHELL COMBS, large and small sizes. c.I;noez light, dark and fancy, imported; domes-
 ' ! tic blue and other colours very cheap. Verona stripe do. handsome for Ladies' Dresses. Domestic Plaids and Stripes, superior style. Bleach'd and unbleach'd Shirtings. Cambrick Muslins. Sarcinet do. Book do. Plain and fgurd Swiss do: Plain and fgur'd Scotch Mu. Nankeens for Ladies' Dresses. Furniture Dimity. Cambric do. 1TLADIEs' LEGHORN HATs-very inviting in
 quality and price.
 (extra superGne, black, blue, BROAD CLOTHS, fashionable olive & mix d,
 middling and common. CASsINIERES, black, blue, and mix'd. Satinets. Elegant HEARTH RUGS. Handsome PAPER HANGINGS, Sc Bordering. TEA WATERS, and many fancy articles of Hard-
 ware and Cutlery. China TEA SETTS, Liverpool do. Cut Glass Decanters and Plumbers. Common crock cry, full assortment. SUGARS, brown, loaf, lump, and white powdered. TEAS, Hyson, young hyson, skin, and Tonkay. Best St. Croix RUM, Holland GIN Madeira, Tene-
 rife, Colmana, and Malaga WINE; and all com-
 articles in the Grocery Line. Old Jamaica Spirits for Medicine. Madeira Wine for do. Porter, in bottles, for do.
 (N
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
Bank N0tR TabIR.

9dWK N
 Bills of the following
 mentor deposit at the PHI
 The list will be corrected 1 NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
 Cheshire Bank
 Concord.
 Merrimac, at Concord. { Exeter.
 New-Hampshirc.
 Union.
 Straf,ord.
 Portsmouth.
 Rockingham.
 Grafton. 1 Amherst. l MASSACHUSETTS,. Boston Banks.
 Pittsfeld Bank. . Agricultural, at do. Farmers, at do.
 Housatonic.
 Hampshire. ! Greenfield. Sunderland.
 Belchertown. 1 Weare. ; Menden.
 Springfield. ] WesttieId. Beverly. 1 Bedford. Commercial, at do. Salem. Commercial, at do. Mechanics, al dc,
 Dedham, l Essex. Gloucester. Lynn Mechanics. Franklin. Marblehead.. Merchants Merrimac. Nerburyport. Plymouth. PawtuXet.
 Taunton. Union- Worcester.
 Falmouth. 1 Andcver.
 *Pacific, Nantucket. Phoenix, at do. *Manufac. & Mec. at do. RHODE-ISLAND. Eagle.
 Bristol. I Commercial.
 Frecman's. Agric'al. & Manufac. Rhode-Island. *Burrillville. Cranston.
 Exchange. Franklin. Kent. Landholders'. Manufact,rers'. Merchants. Newport.
 N. E. Company. Narraganset. N. Kingston. Mount Hope. Pamucket. Providence. phonni~
 k. I. Union. k. l. Central. R. Williams. Smithiield Union.
 Do. Exchange.
 Do. Lime Rock. Scituate. Union. Washington. Warwick. Hope.
  Cumberland.
 CONNECTICUT. Norwich. Bridgeport. New w-Haven. Me"""~;ns' -$-~assssA.~ Hartford.
 do. Phoenix. Middletown. New-London.
 x Current in New-1 orh
 l.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-05
Tailoring Business. EDWARD SCOTT

w GUILD inform the inhabitants of Litchfed coun- ty that he has taken the stand formerly occupied by Wm H. Adams where he intends carrying the TAILORING BUSINESSin in all its branches. Peo- pie who feel disposed to favor him with their custom may rest assured that their work will be done in the first style, and in a workmanlike manner.
 Particular attention will be paid to Cutting.
 .t E. SCOTT.
 Litchfeld, June, 1897. l
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-09
BIOGRAPHY,

Caf'arinc Scd@uich, author of two very popular
novels. the \. England Tale, and Redwood
is the daughter of Judge sedgwck, and was born
at Stockbridse, Mass in the year 1893. She is
deserVedly ranked among the most elegant prose
writers of the day land is understood to be now
engaged in the preparation of series of Tales,
found ID on scenes in New England.
Jane and Inn Maria Porter These ladies arc
sisters, and daughters of Sir Robert Porter.
They have long held a high rank among the fc
male novel-writers of the day The former has
written ''Thaddeus of Warsaw" "Scottsh
Chiefs and other wolks, which have been well
received by the public. and very extensively
read The younger sister has published "The
Hungarian Brothers. "The Recluse of Nor
way" and more recently, "The Fast Of St.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-09

Odenwad. in the solitudes of the Bergstrasse, had
Vivian at this hour often found consolation fora brus
ed spirit often in adorng nature had forgotten man.
But now, when he had never felt natures infu-
ence more powerful when he had never forgotten
man, and mans world more thoroughly when he
was experiencing emotions, which, though undefn-
able, he felt to be new, he started when he remem-
bered that all this was in the presence of human
being Was it IIesperus he gazed upon, or some
thing else that glanced brighter than evening
star Even as he thought that his gaze vas fixed
the countenance of nature he found that his eyes
rested on the face of natures loveest daughter!
"syiolet dearest Violet
GAS in some delicious dream, the sleeper is awak-
ened from his bliss by the sound of his own raptu
rous voice; Vivian reused BY these orels
from his rcverie, and called back to the world
which he had forgotten But, ere a moment had
passed, lie was pouring forth in a rapid voice, and
lncohcrent manner, such words as men speak only
cnce. He spoke of his early follcs-his misfor-
tunes-his misery-of his matured vicvs-his set
tied punciples-hs pans-hs prospccts-his hopes
las hapFness-hls bliss and when he had ceased,
he listened, in his turn, to still small words,
Which made him the happiest Of human beings
He bent down-he kissed the soft, silken cheek
which now he could call his own. Her hand was
II his her head sank upon his breast Suddenly
She chung to him with a strong grasp. 'yolet
my Own. my dearest, you are overcome. | have
been Fash--l have been imprudent. Speak, speak,
my beloved ; say you are not i'll y
''she spoke not, bit chung TO him with fearful
strength--her head still upon bis breast-her full
eyes closed. Ii the creates. alarm he raised her oil
the ground and bore her tc the river side Water
might revive her But when lie tried 70 Law her a
moment on the bank, she cluns to him grasping, as
sinking person cllngs to stout swimmer. He
lcant over her; he did not attempt to disengage
her arms; and BY degrees, by very slow degrees,
her grasp loosened. At last her arms gave way and
fl by her side, and her eyes partly opened
Thank God thank God Violet, nv own nv
a~.E q, say you are better
g She answered note Violently she did not see
BIN. fila VAS Oh her sight, ana her eve was gas
s.. He iushe! 20 the water-side, and in q moment
ne had sprinhied hey temples, now covered with
cold dew. Her pulse beat mother circulation
seemed suspended. He rubbed The palms Of her
hands-he covered her delicate feet with his coat;
and then rushing up the bank INTO the road, lie
shouted with frantic cries on ali sides. No one came,
no one was nearAgan with cry offeagful anguish,
be shouted as an hyena were feeding OIL his v,tals
NO sound-no answer. The nearest cottage he re-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-09

ing. There was sound. Hark!-it was but the
screech of an owl
'Once more at the river sde-once more bend
ing over her with staring eyes-once more the at.
tentive listening for the soundless breath. No
sound! not even sigh Oh what would he have
given for her shrek of anguish No change had
occurred IN her position, but the lower part of her
face had fallen; and there general appearance
which struck him with awe. Her body was quite
cold her limbs stiffened lie gazed, and gazed, and
gazed. He bent over her with stupor rather than
griefstamped on his features. was very slowly that
the dark thought came over His mind-very slowly
that the horrible truth seized upon his soul. lie
gave loud sttek, and fell on the lfcless body Of
Violet Fame -
The following extract from Greenwood, is ei-
ven as not only conclusive argument, but also
asa striking picture Of earthly enjoyments.
" Standing, as We are, amidst the ruins Of
time and the wrecks of mortality, where every
thing about US is created and dependent, pro
ccedlng from nothing and fastening to destruc-
ton, We rejoice that something is presented to
our view, which has stood from everlasting and
will remain forever. When wc have looked on
the pleasures of life, and they have vanished
away, when We have looked on the works of
nature, and seen they are changing; on the
monuments Of art, and seen that they would
not stand; on our friends, and gazing on our
selves, have felt that VIC arc as fleeing as they
when we have looked on every object, to which
We could turn our anxious eyes, and they have
all told us that they could give US no support,
because they were too feeble themselves we
can look to the throne of God change and de-
cay have never moved it, the waves of etern-
+ have been rushing past it, but it has remain
Cd mistaken the waves of eternity arc ever
more moving towards it, but it is fixed and can
never be disturbed'
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-09

1 nknOWD"
Madame .4ngelica Catali,ei is, probably, the
most distinguished female singer Of the age
She was born near Rome, in 1872, and educa
ted IN convent Her father, who was a silver
smith, becoming embarrassed in his pecuniary
affairs. his daughter became public singer at
Milan, at the age Of fifteen, and was highly ap
plauded by the Italian and French critics and
Journals. On her first appearance in England,
in 1906, she was found superior to all the CONT
mental panegyrics, and has never since ceased to
be greatly admired. Her voice was sngularly
powerful, and equally melodious in the high and
low tones. Her figure is finely formed, and her
department ma este. She is still heard with de-
light both in Great Britain and Oh the continent.
Portrait Of Lodq byron md her Daughter
knew great deal Of Lady 3. when she lived
at -, forget the name of the place now, but it
IS not far from bromlcy-and thought her wo-
man OF masculine understanding, and great con-
versational powers, and strong natural cool
scnse-but not altogether the wife for Lord By
ron. She Showed her admirable sense of pro
pretty by the secluson to which she consigned
herself, and the dignified silence she inyoably
maintained respecting what may be termed
" her case believe, to her most intimate as
socrates, Lady Byron never brcathed her hus-
bands name never alluded, in the most casual
manner, TO her own peculiar situation On the
contrary, she appeared studiously to avoid all
reference to the subject Her daughter, Ada
Byron, to whom such touching interest attaches.
strongly resembles her gifted father. There is
in particular, an expression about the mouth
curl, when she is dlsplea5ed, in her youthful
lIp-a fire and ficrtc in her eye-which those
who had ever an opportunity of watching the
poets features, in moment Of irritation, would
instantly recognize. The likeness is singular
ly striking. 1t is hardly fair to judge of her at
such tender years, but | thought | discovered
germs Of talents, and-shall | ada spice OF
Lord l'yron's dlsposition-a large leven of sclg-
indulgence and seG,will Lady Byron was pas
sionately attached to her, and paid the most Vi
gllant attention to those grand essentials in wo-
mans appiness-temper and disposion--
There was one thing in particular which struck
me very forcibly. tits rule worthy the a,lop-
ton of every mother. had dned alone With
Sir Rail- phi and herself; little Ada was with us at
tea but at its conclusion, Lady Byron rose
and said, ~ GU must excuse me always rive
an hour to my daughter every night, before sh.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-09

Magdalen." Until tho appearance of that splen
did series Of works, the Waverly novels, these
sisters had gained great degreeof popularity
They have, however, with others, been obliged
to yield to the unriyalled merits of the &c Great
Unknown"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
TRILST S.aLR

virtue OF deed of ust made TO e subsc iers nv W
Gay and s WIFE dated the Ioh day Of ,nuary igI7
ant OF record IN e clerks ohee Of the county
"i DC s"id by the at public auction lor
Jy money before the front door Eagle IN the nI
hiohn"Dd Oh Friday the 9Th day month the hole Of go
uc OF eract land conveyed ny thai deed Of tru
"s 400 acres or less wall be sufficient pay n salts
'yto'udhh Nieiloon ExFx OF Andrew Nicholson, aud Il.
sehee Of Michael W. Hancock, TIN lee Il the soabe notes
Tue SAID Wu Gay mentioned Ia that decd Uf the fret Of
e sd ,bee notes for s'57 So the second oI I457 so
a'o me 'hd Tor 1897 90 together with Tie interest that
shil oc due after edctpg beIeom the amount Of
. eos's awarded to the said Won Gay, tt Superior Couu
OF ohaioefy hpien Ia the city OF RGhnOnd the suit by
Hao Ok AID Nicholson .d az, and IN the suit of N,
sara Gay sseint Hancock Nicholson and others The tract u
land here menune usually called Chest. iil and lies On
inesfv'r, ew miles below Manchester ~ the county of
Ohssieheid The suncrbers acting usees wi, convey
with special warranty only.
CHARLES J. MACMURpo.
=. JANIS HERON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
PEDIGREE


American Eclipse, was sired by UuIOc, his dam Miller mi
SCI ny IdesstgeT, hS sandsu the English mare Pot-soi
imported III 80, then three Yeas by William Uoust,uhIe
""1 hed ~ Lord OIosyenOr, sired by Pot-g-v's and
fol0 by The celebrated Horse Eclipse bis II eat rrsndsm
~ 4im Cfsok, Gun Crack by Cripple, and Cripple by the
~ D"medi ms dani Amanda the property IF Mr. Wade
S:hy was sired BY Grey DiOned hes by Virginia Csde
hessehger, the Of Mers Damsel was an English horse
"en ny John Pratt Esq Of New Market and died die pro
rely oi mr. Van kar January 26th, 800 aged rs Years
was s"e0 ny Ssmplno, 9ismiino by Engineer Engineer b
S'hP'o One SIRE OF hay MalOB who got by Blaze who
was soi by Flying Cildefs, Dab, Arabian Mes
tegus Of the Godophn, Arabian lis q andap by IN.
boon S'drins out Of the Fox mare, o Snap o hi,
srsndam siIef 10 Fgmsne, dan CT Keyrnce &c The
performances q" messenger the tuf impor
superior TO any horse of his day 10 1854 and
beateu - - va ~
Dlened, sire VI DtToc, 60, by Florlei who wa, GO,
,0 mdie (dam Of Paofea &c) her dam aiio got NV
bians her sfandsSr by Chdei Of Miss BeIgoire by
ufdnthan, tie dan u FIee'cen Steady &C. Diopsd
NC" "f. was iOaied ~ I777 aud running Years
he Stood TO mares aud becsme the sire Of many Gr
Tatt horses III England aud america.
GOOD aud extensive paIaee has been procured with sepa
tate Enclosures fc aud colts hIres will be fed With
mates are taken away All possible atenon and care will n.
aSen OF narts but the subscriber wall resp5nsib for
accidents OF cscsPts Ct any kind.
The subscriDcf residing in BoYdop will nav immediate
attention. aud return TO all letters that may be addr,
sea num- ELISHA LAIRD, Agent
for John S Stephens
u The Petersburg Inelgebce Lynehburg yirsian and
theit account 10 tts Ofhee.
BoydtyD, Va. March 10 ootm