davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-17
jan 3.

Neluable Property near Lynchbur,,
S1 OR sALE.-The subscriber haying -,
- mined to remove TO town, offers IL, -
his aloibie farm near Lynehburg, eontaa,,'e
alb ut 90 Acres, known BY the name ut 0Ak.
IL Y. lo person whose business doe ~, =
quire ms constant attention in town TIN, i 49,
81 the most desirable residences in The ,;,i,.'z
Of the place. l be buildings are all ofIrir. ~
sIsting OF an excellent and conn nienl fv M.
house, lce-house kitchen, stable, &c.--Ibe ps,.
den Is large and productive, and is enclosed -,
a substantial brick wall To those in lbe ,,s..,
bofhood, further description is lnnece>.sr,.
Persons at distance who may feel dI,pose4 -
purchase desirable residence near I.ncbl,,,N
may view the premises at any time, and he ~
formed OF the terms on application to the .nr
scrlber, vino, deeming il his interest to disn,,.
OF this property, offers a bargain TO purchase
II Oakley be not sold by Tuesday the l5th a,,
OF siay, IT wall ON that day be oieied Al auq,,r
NM l.. SAUNDERS
ApriI e
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-17

~ OTIEBEs.-Ticlsets and Shares, IN the
IA greatest variety of numbers, in all the Viz
q mi, 4 ott.Tlre fof snlc Mt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-17
JAMES SHEhRER,
ROBT. HUNTER,
JOHN SIRArTON,
OLIVER McREYNOLDS,

March 27 tc1w66 Commissioners.
r WILL sell to the highest bidder, on the 10Th
- da; of April next, flair If not, the next fair
day, a tract ofland, in the county Of Bedford
containg $50 acres, one hundred ofw hich is good
tobacco land, not cleared yet This tract of
land is adjoining the nact of land that formerly
belonged TO Admire Tuner, decd II hes nine
miles south of Liberty and thirty miles west of
Lynchhnrg, ii has tolerable good buildings on
ii. and lies very well for improving. The clear
ed land is very productive in corn, wheat and
oats. ANY person wishing TO we" the land be
fore the day ofsale can do 50 they think pro-
per. by making application TO Mr.. J. Griggsby,
who is now living on the said land This land
will be sold on a credit of one and two years,
with bonds of approved security required of the
purchaser after the day of sale. The sale VIII
be conducted by John Gibbs
ROBERT Ii. VAUGHAN
March tCIlJ1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-17
April s.

SVfALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-Pursu.
y ant To decree OF the Superior Court OF
Chnncery for the district OF Lynchburg, pro-
nonneed on the 9th day ofOctober, 1925, in
the sui then depending in the sad court, be
tween Harman Gentry, plaintiff, and Richard
Harrison aud others dciendants--the under
signed Marshal of the said superior Court of
Chancery, will ON Friday the 4h day Of May
next, II lar If not the next far day thereafter
(aundays excepted proceed To sell to the high.
ost bidder, for ready money, on The premises
one CERTAIN lot OF tract OF land, lying aud be.
ing ia the county ofAnherst, and on the waters
OF Karrs's Creek, containing by survey City
two and three fourth acres. and bounded by
Anthony liucket and the said Richard Harrison
THOMAS A. HOLC0MBE, Mar.
April6. cIw36.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-17

Cornelius Powell and Charles Perrow,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-17

81 PIRITS TUKPENIINE, just received by
- THOMAS j. DUEAL,
May 20. BaHh Square.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-17
FN0WW y, ed.


Red striped China as- hook
ter Double black do
White do Double MKT do
Red do Double yellow do
Lilac do Yellow hawk weed
Blush do Double purple jacobea
Purple do Bladder katmia
Bonnet do Venus Iookingglass
Rose do Blackberry lilly
Purple globe amaran. Yellow lupnes
thus White do
Tricolour do Blue do
Flos Adonis Bose do
Sweet asylum Dutch blue do
Alkckcnd or kltciPerennial do
flower Jacobs ladder
Love lies bleeding Double lark-spur
Musk bottles Double rose do
'cotch brown Branching do
Cantefherry bells Scarlet litchnis
Win bush Lavetera
Rose campon Lavender
Golden coriopsis Mgnonette
Red purple and white Upright do
Columbnes mixed Ranuoculus Marygod
Crimson coxcombs French do
White chrysanthenIum Large Double do
Iricoour do POI do
Scarlet coutea Sweet Mariorium
Double basnmines Myrtle seed
Blue cantanChe Ice Plant
Purple Candy tuh sensitive Plant
Minor convolyulus Imperial pink
Squirting cucumber Alaldeus do
toriandcr ICarnaiion Pink
Dabllas (beautlfuD Pleasant eye do
Mkt Dahilas China do
Hearts Ease Evening Primrose
star in the East Marvel Of Peru
Purple Perennial flax Double white poppy
Catch ny iCarnntion do
| AIthea Frutez White egg plant
Bloody wall flower Polynnthus
White wall 'leav' d stock Rockets
gill Scarlet sunpdragon
Scarlet brompton do Starry Scablus
Purple do Purple do
! Queens do SIENNA
| Ten week do Saffron
| Virgins do Double tall sun-nower
! Mkt biennial do Sweet sultan
| Fox glove Iaugicr Scorzoncra
Musk geranium strawberry Spinage
Mkt do Yellow Indian Shot
Balm gilead Crimson Treioil
French Honeysuclde Garden Vaorian
Honcywort Sweet William
Honesty Thyme
Double china Holly Mlxican Zcmnioia
The subscriber offers the above list of Gar
den and Flower Seeds together with every o.
Their now in use to his customers, with an as
snrancc OF their being genuine-Also an assort-
ment of fancy flower pots nj a small advance
above the New York price
WALTER II. MIDDLETON
Opposite Post Office LynchbUg.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-04-17

G7@AN Apprentice viii be taken
this Office.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-19
BX s. S. SMITH, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
EERNS,

To subscribers in this UilLage, and subscribers by mail or by post carriers, T'IFO DOLLARS per gear, payabIe in aduance. To companies Jess tha" Yen, by mail, or token from the office, ,cherc there IS joint responsibility, achere one indiwd~al is responsible, l,5O per gear, in qd- Uance. IO like compomies of more thdn tea, S1,- 25 per gear, in adUance.-Where payment IS de- hayed to the end cf the gear % cts 10iU be added to each of the dboUe prices.
 No papers 'ciN be discontinued until oU ar- rearages are paid, ercept Ut the discretion ofthe publisher.
 ADVERTISING.
 For ha!f square, three insertions, or Jess, D cents ;-more han ha! a square, and Jess than square, e7 4-2 cents ;-for one square, S1, ,OO ; and in the same proportion for more than e square; for continuing advertisements more than 'hree 'ceeks, 20 per cent per ,ceek ,c be charged
 PROBATE NOTICES. .Administrutors' aud Executors S1.OO C0nmtSSIonerS' S1,25
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-19
JAMES MORLAND, THE COTTAGER.

"Never saw the righteous fOrsaken."
 PSALMS. The cottage of James MOrland was the pret- tiest in one of the most romantic villages ofthe county of Devon. Its site had been well chos- en, for it commanded an extensive prospect of the surrounding country, and vet had the
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-19

patience and submission, till the time ap- pointed for her release. Thus, religion fills the cup with pleasure, that was full of gall; converts the veriest hovel in pal ace, and adapting the spirit to its lodgment, makes it happy. Thus, the hope of heav- en, if that hope was dream, smooths her passage to the tomb, and renders religion essential to her happiness.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-18

L would ever be practicable even il it we're Geslr-
able to turn this stream of emigration aside: but
resources opened through the influence OF the laws.
in new fields of industry, to the inhabitants OF The
States already Sufficiently peop'ed to enter upon
them might operate to lessen, in some degree. and
usefuly lessen. its absorbing force. The eye OF
le.isaion intent upon the whole good OF the ma
ton. will lonk to each part. not separately, as
part, but in conjunction with the whole. The ra.
pdty with winch, after all, a civilized populations
founding new and sovereign communities, will
grow up in those exuberant portions OF territory,
presents considerations favorable to the main poll
CIV inculcated. This population, carrying with II
the wants and habits of society, Will create tie.
mand for manufactures, which must, at least for
some timc be supplied from other sources. 1t will
hence form the natural market OF purchase and
consumption for those produced ~ other parts OF
the Union, rather than in foreign countries. By
this intercourse we may hope to see multiplied the
commercial and pecuniary ties which il is fit should
grow up and be cherished throughout the whole
Federal family, superadding themselves to all 9th
er ties, and harmonizing and compacting the ele-
ments Of great Empire. Should 1t still be APP
pretended by any, that evils will be generated in
state of society where large manufacturing classes
co.cxist, with full population, to such minds the
reflection must prove consolatory and re-assurlng.
that. in the Public Lands, check to these evils
Will ne AZ manu- LOT ayes W CouT' h'S ''Hhc" oe
domain. besides embodying all the ingredients,
material and moral. of riches and power. through
out LONG vista Of the future. may therefore also
be chung to. under the various springs and con-
Joint movements of our happy political system, as
a safeguard against contingent dangers. Its very
possession is conceived to furnish paramount in
ducements, under all views for qnlckenne, by
fresh legislative countenance. manufacturing labor
throughout other parts of the Union. 1t is pow
er to be turned to the account OF manifold and
transcendent blessings, rather than reposed upon
for agarandizing too exclusively the interest OF
Agriculture, fundamental as that must ever be
in the State. Agriculture itself would be essen
TALLY benefited the price Of lands, in all the
existing States. would soon become enhanced, as
well as the produce from them, by policy that
would, in any wise. tend to render portions OF
their present population more stationary, BY sup
plying new aud adequate motives to their bccom
ing So And, as it is :he laws that have largely.
in effect throughout long course Of time, super
induced disincnatons to manufacturing labor, by
their overppwcring calls to rural labor in the mode
of selling of the Public DOMAIN, the claim of
further legal protection To the former kind q labor
at this day, seems to wear an aspect u justice no.
less than Of expediencv.
Conclusion in our next
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-18

The following statement is copied from tnf
Lexington VA Intcligencer, Of the a9th N oven,
Der. (uitimo.) If any body needed any tes'lmph.
ia satisfy their minds on the subject to when II
relates. this would of itself be conclusive FOR
ourselves. we want no further testimony on me
subject. Some of our readers, however, may.
Nat. Intel.
!" We are authorized by several gentlemen anu
requested to state. that Col Benton, few days
Since. in this town, on his way to Washington
stated to gentleman Of this place. OF the iirst re-
speciality that he -" did not believe there was
any corrupt understanding OF bargain and sale be-
tween Mr. Adams and MIR. Clay, with regard 70
Mr.. Cay's receiving the office OF Secretary OF
State. in consideration of his voting Tor Mr. All
ans. That Mr. Clay had. as early as between the
st and the 18th of December, previous to the cleo
ton. unequivocally declared to him his determl.
nation to vote for Mr.. Adams, and that he would
not vote for General Jackson That he (Col. Ben
tony left the City Of Washington, to visit his tam,
ily in this county, about the 18th December, and
that Mr. Cay's declaration to him was previous
to that time"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-18
Providence, n. I. Dec. s.

SELF MOVING or SELF ADJUSTING TEMPLE
Among the many and important improvements
that have been made in this country the last four or
five years. to facilitate manufacturing operations,
perhaps there is none Of more decided importance
than the self moving, or self adjusting temple, in,
vented by Mr.. Orsemus NJ. Stillman, of Westerly.
Rhode Island. Its application to the loom pre-
serves the sclvage of the cloth, reduces nearly
half the labor usually required to attend the loom.
and IS far less cumbersome than the old Temple.
and generally considered is most important in.
vcntion 1t has been introduced to many of our
most extensive manufactures, with the most sig.
nal and complete success. and is worthy OF the at
tention of every manufacturer. The Temple moves
Of itself. By the action produced by the lathe, CON
sequently diminishing the whole of trouble ami la,
Dor of moving. We understand that Mr.. Still
man, has introduced his Temple to the maaufacto-
ries of England. Cadet.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-18
Esn he At,s. Ygtl National .aassce.e. nse.


Hem'tdf ffem GNce II VIZ pc seen ~ me toHoM 'ng
from Yesterday trqWier, wna' The lscKsonans w he
shen they have The power LET our fellow ctzens bear
mind this public ac' OF the iacksonias, tha they may
compare with Their future auohs OF 'he govern
met should any OF Their tribe chance 70 De removed nom
niice,
T" Resslted That the Republican Genelal COMMITTEE OF
Young Men decidedly dlsaPprove OF the appointment TO
office ot airy poltea opponent.
Reoiusd, That We recomne nd to tire me mbcrs ~ the
Common Council elect friendly to the election ct Andrew
jackson to the Presidency, TO bestow no office OF honor
emo'ument upon any man who was not friend and sup
porter OF the Hero OF New-oreans bfore ne election
Resotued, iha' the members ct TINS COMMITTEE pledge
themselves that they will net support at the next election
any individual OF The Corporation VINO has not ne discern
ment to discover that the true interest q the party requires
such course and who has rot The indeI and hrm
ness, Il ailessly to support T.
Ne1-Iy'k, Dec. S.
Pemoual from Office We Yesterday made reference to
the proceeding (Which we pubshed) OF the Jackson
Committee OF this city, recommending that oe suf
tered TO retain office unless lie is lacksonan and no
present member ot the Common Council be again return
ed at the next eleclnn who shall dare to disobey the de-
cree OF the aforesaid Jackson Committee of Young Men.
The modesty OF this thing is not e remarkable, espe-
caly when is considered that the body from whence
emanat in part composed Of men who held Office and
place entirely az the ueance OF the government and the
men whom they oppose They have promulgated rule
for the guidance OF their party, and cannot certainly
complain when judgment is laid 20 that line and they find
themselves The losers BY Indeed consider the
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-18
I'Ma,delbhia, Dec. z.

T7nh,dephia, Dec. z.
Lcgnl Norey-A common recovery it'll double V0uchers,
was suffered on Monday last, in ,e court OF common
Pleas, before Judge King. II. Bnney Esq for demand
ant.
The City of Toka, in Asiatic Russia, so celebra.
ted for its rich mines of "copper" was nearly entire.
~ destroyed by sn earthquake the first of Sep
TENDER
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-18
U'caaesday, DEcEMBEp l..
IN SENATE.

Mr. Harrison introduced bill repeating, in part
the duty on imported salt, which he pretaccd By
few remarks. lie said that similar measure fa-
wing been before the Senate last year, upon which
his conduct had been somewhat misunderstood. be
wished TO explain his motives in now offering this
bill. 1t would be recolrected that he had given
his feeble Efforts, last year. TO sustain the bill. wlcH
underwent a full discussion. He had then sup
ported it more from his convictions that the lnea
sure was calculated to be generally beneficial I"
the country. than from any kno"ledse tina; It wa'
peculiarly desirable TO his own State, although 70
believed Ohio would share IN tie benefit. me
reason Of his bringing forward this bill. ami adiil,
it with his voice, was, that he was now pe'itc'iY
convinced that il was as loudly called for IN hi
own State as in any other section of the country
Not long since, there vas rise in the itice, .
salt. Which had been felt severely in O',c. INA
advance was prodnccd By a combination amor
the capitalists engaged in the .iamestic manual
tule, by which the article was brought mp 10 :.
cents. The inhabitants ct Ohio were. IN fact' q
the mercy Of few capitalists. who. AT CERTAIN s:a
sons were able to raise the prices by carbinA'"',
whereby heavy tax was put upon the Pc"rle.a"'
thos.an!s q. dollars realized b, these spr'i,a.e's
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-20

Clay--they mean to take the election OF fres'
dent into their own hands, and cheat the Peo-
ple with nominal fundamentally. Ana VINO
are the men who compose this comsina'ion.-
Men who are seeking ofiee-one is to DC DEC,
retary of S,a,e-another Of War-another Of
the Navy-another Of the Treasury one
is 10 go Minis,ep to England-that one 70
France This expectation Of ofhce-this hope
Of pref.rment from Gen. Jackson, ha,Iered oy
hi. confidential friends-fhis is the cement
which binds together the Heterogeneous mass %
called the opposition. This is the prme.pls OF
those, "combinatiops which are nearly Compel
ed. to cleo, Gen. Jackson" This is attne oot'
tom of all the sentimental patriotism SO aouh'
dainty uttered by the tongue.
We hope the reader has not thrown ASIDE OUT
lastpaper containing the extracts OF Or. rioyo'
letters and Others, read to the House OF De'e-
gates We wish him to preserve those letters
as e2istolary models. We invite the attention
of the people of Upper Virginia, TO the asser'
ton made by Dr.. Floyd, that that part oil Inc
State is the "great theatre of the in,rigues Of
the Administration" and that he desires 10 re-
main in Congress 10 look after them. Inc sur
vey of their country, for the purposes Of INFER
nal Improvement, is evidence OF the eorrup,
views Of the Administration, and DR.. ficyd
mus, remain in Washington to take care 'ha'
the people are no, intrigued with eiiec!uai'y.-
His fears that they will be corrupted are Of
course very strong, when to prevent 1t, he sac
rifces the honor Of being Governor OF Virgil
mia. "The upper part Of Virginia is the grea,
theatre Of the inirigues Of the administrator
and he, DR.. Floyd, must remain in Washing
ton, to prevent the people there from being cor,
rup,ed by the in,rigues of the administration!
Very complimentary to the people OF Upper Vir-
ginia, aud to the Doctors own District, it must
be acknowledged! High confidence he must
have in the integrity Of the people of Virginia
and he insinuates that the mere survey Of theii
country 1--WE suppose he meant th's) by order
Of the Government, and al The suggestion o.
their own Representatives, is to buy them over
to the ADMINISTRATION, and sedlce them IRON
their allegiance 10 Gen Jackson! Still higher
confidence must he possess in himself, when ~
presence is necessary a, Washington, TO pre-
vent the people Of Upper Virginia from being
corrupted by the Administration! We hop'
the people Of Bo,etourt, Rockbridge, Giles ant
Montgomery, will not forget to reward tn
Doctors great patriotism, and respect to them
at the next election.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-20
Briaport Seine Twine .

CHARLES BENNETT has imported by the ship
- Meridian, arrived at Baltimore, best Brdport
SHaD e HERRING SEINE THYME.
in casks and bales which will be received by the 6rst
packet and for sale on the usual terms.
feb is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-20

allow the gentleman from Kentucky une ~
conclude. The motion was lost.
The following bills, from the Senate were
severally read the first and second time, ano re-
ferred to their respective Committees:
A bill for the relief Of the Representatives Of
Patience Gordon, deceased;
A bill for the relief OF Haley and harr's' ""u
A bill to authorize the State OF Indiana 10 To-
cate and make road therein mentioned. :,
Mr. Stewart, o. Pa, said that every man
brought additional complaints Of the ruinous
state Of the Cumberland Road; and, IN conform.
ity with the notice given yesterday, he moved
the consideration Of the bill, and asked for the
yeas and nays. The latter motion was not sus'
tanned: and the motion to consider was again
rejected.
GEORGIA MILITIA CLAIMS.
The House then resolved itself into Com
mittee of the Whole on the State Of the Union,
Mr. Bartlett in the Chair, on the bill making
appropriation for the Military Service Of the
United States for the year 1927.
The question was on agreeing to the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Vance, Of Ohio, to insert
the following clause:
"For the settlement Of, the claims OF the Mi
litia of Georgia. for services rendered during
the years 1872, 3, and a, agreeable to the es.
Inmates Of Constant Freeman, and to be PAID
for under the sanction Of the Secretary OF War,
Sl29.375 g."
The question was then taken; bot division
being called for, Mr.. Forsyth asked tor the
reading of the Report-after which, Mr.. Clarke
Of Kentucky, delivered his sentiments, at some
length, in opposition to the provision being in
troduced in the bill now before the House.
Mr.. Thompson, of Georgia, followed, at CON
siderable length, in support ofthe bill generally
Mr. Wright. Mr.. Burgess, Mr.. Williams, Of
N. c. Mr.. Mccoy, Mr.. Dwight, Mr.. Haynes
and Mr.. Vance, took part in the debate. IN,
question was, at length, taken, and determined
| in the affirmative: Yeas 74-Nays5l.
After some further amendments, the Commit
tee rose, reported the hill as amended, and
The House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-20

before the Bank Committee, who had decided
that they had not power to investigate it. NJ.
Chalmers, who was a member Of that commit.
tee and had differed in opinion with the major
ity Of the committee, moved its reference 10 a
Special Committee. A motion to lay the Let,
ter on the table was egatived-and, finally, OH
the motion Of Mr. Hale Of Franklin, the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That committee be appointed to
enquire into the power Of the Directors Of the
Banks of this Commonwealth, with regard 10
vestlne in their Presidents and Cashiers, or 9th.
ers. the power to discount drafts and bills of
exchange, and whether that power be e1pedi.
ent or not; also il any abuse has grown out Of
the exercise Of this power; il any abuse, to
what extent, and that the committee have pow
er 10 send for persons and papers.
A committee was then appointed Ct the fol.
lowing gentlemen; Messrs. Chalmers, Cook,
Hale, of Franklin, McRae, Rives, Of Prince
George, Newton, Goode, Of Mecklenburg, An.
derson, Of Shenandoah, Nelson, Wallace. Da.
Wis, Of Hanover, Lewis, Darlington and Epps.
MIR. Giles gave notice that he should call up
the report upon his resolutions on Wednesday
next.
An engrossed bill 10 amend the act on the
subject Of Marriages was taken up; and after
long discussion, in which Messrs. Bowers, Epps
and Neale, supported, and Messrs. Mason Of
Fairfax, Carter Of Prince William, Bryce ard
Taylor opposed it, the ayes and noes being Ia.
ken, the bill passed, IS TO rs. II provides, that
the marrying Of the sister Of a mans former
wife, shall be q misde meanor, to be punished
by fine and Imprisonment at the discretion of a
Jury instead Of the penalty now prescribed by
law, -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-20

In THE HOUSE OF RErREsExrAT1vEs.-M
F. johnson, Of Kentucky, continued his remark.
on the resolution Of Mr.. Saunders, ofN c., and
was again arrested for the want of time.
Mr.. Houston moved to suspend the rule, 10
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-06
Auction Goods ~!

Just received. bought at AUCTION
GUPEk blue Sattincts, to,cer than
y any heretofore.
Common mixed do. some as loy as 95
cents per yd.
Black figured Lasting yestinss,
Black Cassilncres rery io,c.
Extra fine brown Shirtings.
Super domestick Ginghams, Philadel-.
phia Mang(actars.
Fine and common black WofstedHosr.
Checks 7-8 yard wide.
CoIoured Kid Gloves. nice at Is. per
pair.
Yarn Stockings g. Mittens Gerry chcdp.
A large lot blue and white Cotton
hdkfs, cheaper than any before.
Apply TO
N. M.'& J.R, WHEATON,
.Sor, 2J. an