davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

more entertaining biographies, nor better
sBseimens Of Writing, than some Of your
Tracia."
r there is no end to extracts that might
DE zen. These are sufficient TO show
the character, the sincerity, and the ear
nestness of applications for the gratuitOus
distribution VI Tracts to destitute parts Of the
country.
And let it not be forgotten, that such is the
rapiGity Of movement Of the system Of Tract
operations, that, with proper efforts of christ
ians, some portion of Divine truth may,
through its fundamentally, in very short pc
Rod Of time, be sent into every destitute fam
lily in the country. "l2, 000. 900 Of inhabitants
are indeed great many but 100000 of
Tracts can be printed, and printed 10 one year
with no essential sacrifice TO the community.
Our population too, is increasing with a ra-
pidity that astOnishes US: but the amount OF
Religious Tracts issued may soon be made to
surpass it." Let US bring forward preachers
of the Gospel as fast AS we can but Tracts as
their fOrerunners, may be sent to every neigh
bourhoOod long before preachers can be OBJ
tanned and thrust into the harvest. Laymen
and even ladies, are perfectly adequate to dis
tribute them ; and there are multitudes hose
hearts are in the work and who would cheer
fully engage in their distribution, were they
but able to procure the Tracts. For these
| they look to the American Tract Society, sus-
tanned by the Iiberality Of christians IN more
favored parts of the country.
And in order to render liberaty effective
to the gratIlitous supply of the destitute, the
AuxiIiaries and friends Of the Society must
not merely purchase tracts for their owa supply
for the Tracts are SOLD AT COST,) but
must aid the Society by charitable donations.
These donations must be such as to enable
the Society not only to procure stereotype
plates, and issue stock of Tracts from which
the country may draw supplies. hut to pro-
vide for all the gratuitous distributions in ad-
dition. And who would not checrfu!ly con
tribute for either of these objects! Suppose
a man could give $1,000: this would ena-
BILE the Society to print 100000 Tracts, and
circulate edition after edition of them in rap
id succession, long after the donor had gone
to the retributions of another world or it
would enable the Society to place 10000 OF
these messengers of mercy in the hands of one
hundred thousand Of our destitute fellow coun-
trymen.
Let those who have much of this worlds
goods, and those who have little to bestow
reflect on this subject, and determine what
they will themselves commit to the treasury
of this Society now, while calls are pressing
upon it from every direction, and it is under
engagements to the amount of nine thousand
dollars for paper, and its treasury is absolutely
empty!
[Remttances should be addressed to w. A. HAL.
LOCK, Cor. Sec. No. l44 Nassau-Street, NewYork &.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
lttrbtfel1 Gouutp, SIS.

Superior Court, Augast Term, A. ID. 1897.
pom the Petition of John NJ Holley & John c.
Cohng OF Salisbury in said County, showing to this
Court that on the 3lst day of August 1924 one Com
bury Merritt Of said Salisbury then living, to secure to
the SAID Holley & Cofing the payment of a Note of
three hundred and nnety-eght dollars and forrysix
cents mortgaged to them piece of land lying in saiy
Salisbury, bounded northerly by Matthew Smiths
land, westerly by land then belonging to Augustus
Hurlbut and Combury Merritt Junior, southeriy BID
John NJ Hoiley's land, and eastery by Holley & Cof-
hngs land, containing about sxtythree acres and one
half That said Combury Merritt is dead leaving Polly
Merritt of said Salisbury his widow, Daniel Merritt and
Betsey Cornwall tho wife of Daniel Cornwall and
Combury Merritt of Bennington in the State of Yer
mont, Lydia the wife of Daniel Ball of Lee in the
County of Berkshire and State of Massachusetts, and
Sally the wife of Gabriel Feeto, Cynthia the wife of
James Whitney and Waitsl the wife of Almon Whit.
ney, all residing out of this State in some places un
known to the petitioners children and heirs at law of
the said Combury Merits praying for foreclos IRE of
said Mortgaged premises, per petition on file dated
August 6, 1897.
Ordered that the petitioners give Notice to all the
Respondents aforesaid, residing out of this State by
publishing this Order in the Litchfeld County Post six
weeks successfully, at least three weeks before the
next term OF this Court, that they may appear if they
see cause at the next term fthis Court be holden at
Liichhed within and for the County of Litchfied on
the third Tuesday of February 1885, and make answer
to said petition.
BY the Court,
FREDERICK wOLCOTT, Clerk.
SAM'L CHURCH, AH'y. 6wl2
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
Rtatr OF Cronmettfrut, }
COUNTY az LTTCnFIELD,

COUNTY Of LHTGhFtEIDy
Superior Court, August Term, 1927.
UPON the petition Of LUCY HATCH of Litch6eld
in the County of Ltched showing to said Court, that
on or about the Sd day of September A. ID. 1872 she
was lawfully married 10 HARRY HATCH, then Of SAID
Lch6ed, now residing out of this State in parts to
the petitioner unknown, with whom she lived, from
the time Of her said marriage, in the faithful perform
ance of all the marriage duties and covenants on her
part to be kept and performed, until about the
first day OF March, A. ID. 1894, and more than three
years before the date Of said petition, when tie
SAID Harry Hatch without any just or reasonable cause,
and in violation and utter disregard of the marriage
duties aud covenants his part 10 be kept and per-
o,Hed wiiuiy deserted tie petitioner, and has ever
since continued such his wfI dssarloD and absence,
with total negec OF ali the duties required Of en-
joined on him bSthe marriage covenant and relation
aforesaid pray for Bill of Divorce from the said
Harry. Hatch "a petition on file, dated Angus;
'lst 1897.
Otdeyed by tins Court, that this petition be contin-
ued to the next Superior Court to be held at Llch-
field, within and for the County of Ltchfed, on the
third Tuesday of February, A. d. 1923, and that notice
be given to the said Harry Hatch, by publication Of
the tendency of said petition, in two newspapers in
this State Immediately after the rising of this Court,
six weeks slcccssivey, at which said next Court the
respondent ris. the said Harry Hatch, may appear
81 he sec cause,) and defend.
By order Of Coutt,
6wl2 FREDERICK WOLCOTT, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

. ~'~"
FOR ALBANY AND HUDSON.
Leaves Litchfeid daily Sundays excepted,) ats o.
clock in the morning, arrives at each place af
ternoon and returns from each place in the order
IITCHFIELD AND NEW-HAVEN.
Leaves LitchieId for New-I1aven daily Sundays
exceptod) at O'Clock in The morning; Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, by BethIem, Woodbury., Southbu-
ny, Oxford Hump VILE and arrives in N. Haven
at P. M; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
Watertown, Waterbury, Salem-bridge, and Wood
bridge, arrives at ~ Haven at p. M; and reurns
from N. Haven in the same order.
LITCHFlELD AND HARTFORD.
Leaves LitchfeId for Hartford, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays o'clock in the morning tlro'
Harwinton, Burlington, Pennington and West-Hart-
ford, and arrives in Hartford at 8 o'clock p. M. Re-
turns from Hartford Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at O'Clock in the morning.
LITCHFIELD AND NORWALK
Leaves Litchfeld for New-Milford, Danbury and
Norwalk every Friday afternoon on arrival of the
Stage from Hartford, through BraHeys-Ville, New
Preston, New-Miiford, Brookfeld, Danbury Reading,
and Wilton, and arrives at Norwalk On SATURDAY at
12 o'clock Returns from Norwalk Sundays,
arrives at Litch,eld Monday afternoon.
This4.ine intcrsecs the Steamboat at Norwalk and
arrives in N. York same night.
ry evening at O'Clock.
The Steam-B Boats leave Hartford for N. York Mon
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, a, ii
O'Clock A. NJ.
For information or passage in the above Lines APP
ply to J. PARKS.
Litchfed, June H. 1897. so
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
n{teWRIu County, IS.
ISu0er;0r T0mr4 AUGUST Term.y1S27.


u pom the Petite SAMUEL A. JUDsoN of
Cornwall in@a;d py, showing to this Court, that
on the ed dsy r'oh, 1922, Andrew Brown, then
of said Cornwa residing in some part 6f the
State Of mortgaged to the Petitioner"to
Isl SgN Ill 1T of two promssory Notes of that
E4lSsSa hundred dollars and the other for
tiiree hundred dollars, equal undivided one third
part of six of land lying in said Cornwall with
one third part of corn mill and implements belong
ing thereto with one third part of dwelling house Il
horse shed on the same, said land bounded east on
highway and land lately owned by James johnson,
north on said Johnsons land and the land of the heirs
of Samuel Pratt, southery ~ westerly on highway
stating also that Cyrus Swan, Esq. Robert Donavan,
Charles F. Sedgwick, Esds Daniel Clark and Linus
Bates of Sharon in said County, and Thomas N.
Wheeler of Northeast, in Duchess County and State
Of New York, have an interest claim upon said pre-
mses and praying for foreclosure of the equity OF
redemption in said premises per petition file, da-
ted August 6, 1897
Ordered, that the Petition aforesaid be continued
until the next term of said Court to be holden at Litch-
field, in and for said County, the third Tuesday of
February 1928, and that the petitioner give public
tice thereof by advertisement in the Litchfe!d
County Post six weeks successfully, three weeks be-
fore the of said Court that all persons interested
may appear and be heard thereon.
By the Court,
FREDERICK WOLCOTT, Clerk.
s. CHURCH, Any. 6w12
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
PUBLIC SALE.
NOTICE.

HE Court of Probate for the District of Litchield
hath assigned Saturday the Goth day Of instant Sep
TENDER, two O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Pro-
bate Office LtchfeG, in said District, for the ap-
pointment Of Commissioners the estate of
MILES BEACH,
late of Torrington in said District deceased represen
ted nsovent; which time and place all persons in
before said Court and be heard respecting such APP
pointment
By order Of said Court,
LYMAN WETMORE, 1Naa,;n,ns
WILLIAM H. WHITING, """'"' 'S'
Torpington, Sept Is, 1897. IA
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
Dtstrtrt Of Nem= 1aflforo, I 9.
PROBATE CoURr Sept. II, 1897. '

Estate Of Dacid S. Boothe late Of Kent deceased
THE Administrators represent the Estate
Il iDsolyert, and pray the appointment Of
Commissioners Ordered, That
Commissioners TO receive and examine the
claims of the creditors Of said Estate be APP
pointed at the Probate Office in New Milford
on the 9Th day of November 1897 at l2 o.
clock at noon : of which all persons interested
will take notice and appear ifthey see cause and
be heard thereon.
A true copy of Record.
Is NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

The partnership Of EDWARD G. STEVENS &
WIN. S. STEVENS. under the firm Of E. & W.
STEVENS, is nOtr BY mutual consent aissol-
red. EDWARD G.. STEYENS
HN. Is. STEVENS.
Cora,raH, Sept. rs, Iss7. "a
" BwSins-S lriI t,reajler le conducted bu
WIN. s. STEVENS.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
1iank Notr EahIr.

Bills Of the following Banks are received in pay
ment rdepOsit a, the PHOENIX BANK in this town
The Inst will be corrected occasion may require.
CORRECTED SEPTEMBER q, 1897.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
LIME! LIME /!
E. I'll. DENESON

NEILL receive weekly from the Kiln,
w fresh Lime of the first quality. and at
very low price. Not more than the gate
fee will be added to the Canaan and Sheffield
wholesale price.
Norfolk, April, 1897. tf4S
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
SOLOMON CHANDLER's ESTATE

SOLOMON CHANDELIERS ESTATE.
w HEREAS the Honorable Court Of Probate for
the District Of Sharon has ailo,oed SIG Months from
the date hereettor The creditors Of the estate Of
SOLOMON CHANDLER, A
deceased represented usovent. to present their nccots
to the subscriber, then Therefore do aoty the credit
of said estate to present their claims to the sabScri
be, ahin The time limited by said court, they soiH be
debarred recovery according t. la~.
MILO WINCHESTE
SALISBURY, Aprl 49, 1927. IA
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

ABEL BALDWIN'S ESTATE.

4 HE Hon. Court of Probate for the District OF
Ltchfed, has decreed that six months from this date
be allowed the creditors of the estate Of
ABEL BALDWIN,
late of Washington deceased, TO exhibit their claims
the subscriber. All who fail present their claims
within the time limited will be debaTred recovery.
All indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
SAMUEL AVERILL, Executor.
Washington, 18th Sept. 1927. Ia
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
NOAH KILBORN'S ESTATE.

; HE Hon. Court of Probate for the District Of
Lrch6eld, having appointed the subscribers Commits
soners to receive and adjust the claims of the
of
NOAH KILBORN,
late of Litchfeld District deceased represented IN
solventgve notice that we will attend the duties Of
appointment the house of the late deceased
the ID Monday Of October and on the Cd Monday of
March next nj one O'Clock p. NJ. on each of said DAYS
Six months from the 18th day Of Sept allowed the
creditors to Present their claims properly attested
STEPHEN RUSSELL,)
ENOS STODDARD, Commissioners.
NORMAN KILBORN,
Liehheld, Sept Il, 1877. -
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
POUGHKEEPSIE, SHARON
AND LITCHFIELD


LEAVES Poughkeepse every Monday, "Wednesday,
and Friday, at O'Clock A. NJ, passes through Sha-
ron, and arrives at Litchfed the same day, where
II meets the Hartford New-Haven, and Albany sta
ges. :
Leaves Litchfeld every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at O'clock A. NJ. and arrives at Pough-
keepse in time to take the Steam Boat for New-Y York
or Acknowledgements in this line viii arrive in AL
bany the morning after leaving Litchfed in time to
take the morning stages for the west. ~
The proprietors Of this line having provided good
coaches and horses and careful drivers and reduced
the fare, respectfully solicit share of public patroe
age.
Seats taken at RUSHS Poughkeepsie, and at S.
DEMING'S. Litchfeld
WILLIAM STEyANS & Co. ProprietcsS.
N'B.-Ah goods andHtggage at-the risk of the
June, 1897. rs
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
ExWCYTEsI EMD 0OWNYxy, S,

&11 ~ {a&4 GgE3sG SV U ~ Ks hi %.
Superior Court, August Term, A. ID. 1927.
w HEREAs, DORCAs NICHOLS of Kent, in
said County, has brought her Petition to this Court
against her husband JOHN NICHOLS now residing oul
of this State in parts her unknown therein stating,
among other things that the said John at Dover,
Duchess County and State OF New York, on Of about
the first day of june A. D. 1906 deserted her and
r since has continued and still does continue his de-
sertop, residing of this State, in the total neg
Iect ofali the duties of the marriage his
part to be performed and praying Cor Bill of Divorce
from the said John, per Petition on fle dated the
11th day of August A. d. 1897.
Ordered by this Court, that said Petition be contin-
ued to the next term of this Court to be holden at
I.tchfed within and for said County, on the third
Tuesday of February next and that notice of the pen
dency Of said Petition be given by publishing this Or
der six weeks successfully in two Newspapers printed
in this State according to she Statute in such case pro-
yided. BY the Court,
6wl2 FREDERICK WOLCOTT, Clerk
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04

WY DNANS
Columbian, do
Commonwealth, do
Eagle, do
Globe, do
Manu-. L. Mechan. do
Massachusetts, do
New-England, do
North bank of do
Suffolk, de
State bank, do
Union bank, do
Washington, do
Asiatic bank, Salem.
Commercial, do.
Essex, do
Exchange, do
Mercantile, do
MERCHANTS, do
SaQ bank, de..A
Agrl ulturaI, at Pid SID
Andover. 80.
Noff6lF atARoxbury.
BaNstabte, at Yarmouth
Commercial, New BedfoE
Merchants Do
Beverly.
Blackstone, Uxbridge
Bunker Hill, Charleston
Cambridge
Danvers.
Dedham.
Falmouth.
Fall River, Troy
Farmers, Belchertown
Franklin, Greenfield
Gloucester.
Housatonic, Stockbridge
Hampshire, Northampton
Hampden, WestGeid.
manufacturers, Ware
Leicester.
Lynn Mechanics.
Marblehead.
Mechanics, Newburyport
Newburyport, do.
Merrimac.
Mendon.
Milbury.
Oxford.
Plymouth.
Pawtuxet.
Springfield.
Sunderland.
Taunton.
Worcester.
Pacific, Nantucket.
Phoenix, at do.
Manufac. & Nee. at do.
RHODE-ISLAND.
Pawtuxet, at Pawtuxet
Agrlc'al. e. Manufac. do
Farmers & Mechan. do
N. E. Pacific branch do
Eagle, at Bristol
Commercial, do
Freeman's, do
Mount Hope, do
Bank Of Bristol
Bristol Union
Burrillyille.
Agr.&Manu. Smithfeld
NE. Pacific, do.
Village bank, do
Smithfeld Union.
| Do. Exchange.
| Do. Lime Rock.
Cranston.
CmnncrIanl.
Providence, Providence
Eagle, do
Exchange, do
Mechanics, do
Merchants, do
X. Williams, do
| Union, do
Franklin, Chepachet
Hope bank, Warren
Kent.
Landholders' S.Kingstol
Manufacturers, N.Prov.
Newport, at Newport
Merchants, do
NE Commercial do
r. I. Union, do
Mount Vernon, Foster
Narraganset, Wexford
N. Kingston, do
Phoenix, Westerly
Washington, do
Warren, do
RI Agricul. Johnston
Il | Central, E Greenwic
Scituate.
Warwick.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-10-04
CORRECTED SEPTEM
NEW IIAMpSHIRL

NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Cheshire Bank, at keene
ClaremApt bank
Concord bank.
Conn. River, Charleston.
Grafton bank, Haverhill.
STAFFORD bank, Dover.
Merrimac, at Concord.
Exeter.
Farmers bank. Amherst.
Pemigewasset, Plymouth,
Iiscataqua, Portsmouth.
Rockingham, do.
Commercial, do.
New-Hampshire. do
New-Hamp. Union. do
Portsmouth, do.
Rockingham, do.
Winnipislogee, Meredith
HTaLL, ANCtTVGTSIyFUITI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
A MONSTER OF THE DEEP.

Frederick Chase, who tends the light on Gull
Island, gave us, day or two since, the iol-
lowing brief but very extraordinary description
Of a sea monster which he saw few days be-
fore, near the Island on which he resides, lie
and another person, Mr. Edward Conklin, were
in a small boat in the Sound, short distance
from land, when they suddenly discovered, with
!, few yards Of the boat, monster Of very
uncommon size and appearance. It's head was
raised al Ieas. five feet above the water, was as
LARGE. and much resembled in shape, the one
half Of a hogshead when cut directly in two Ion
pitudinally, the pro,uberant part being upwards
It's body, he judged, was | 5 or 10 feet in width,
across The back; and he could plainly see about
60 fee, in length Of the body, which was, howeg-
or farther below the surface Of the water as The
distance increased from the head, so that he
could not see the extreme par;, but thinks It
must have been Of much greater length, as the
~ co far as he could see it, appeared 10 be
nf about the same width. The colour Of its
hodv was black, and its head brown he could
distinctly see the eyes of this monster, as its
saad WAS within few feet Of the boat and re-
manned above water two or three minutes. Its
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of AlexanAria.
ARRlVED-OCr. 81,

New Teas of Superior Quality SC.
0SOCHESTs chests, 10 and catty boxes gun
Ooo powder imperial and Y. II. teas. part re-
cent importation at Baltimore, per Elizabeth
and warranted equal to any in this District :,
IS hhds and 80 barrels Muscoyado sugars
10000 lbs refined sugar
20 hhds retailing mOlasses
&C bags green Rio Java coffee
pipes cognac brandy, select brandy & genuine
S hhis old Jamaica rum y
5000 gallons old whiskey
50 boxes muscatel rasins
65 barrels mackerel, No. Ia and 3
Ground alum sail salt
10000 hard yellow brown soap their own manu-
Mould & dipped candles facture
boxes real London mustard
With their usual and general assortment OF wines,
liquors, spice dye stuHs, gunPowder, on reasonable
terms by
oct. 50 3aw2w VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
Public Sale.

T WILL sell for cash. to the highest bidder, on the
Il 22d instant, at 12 O'Clock, on the premises,
a LOT OF GROUND,
situated in the town of Alexandria, and bounded as
OIL the north side of Montgomery
street its intersection with west side Of Alfred
street. and running thence northwardy on Alfredst.
three hundred and thirty thrce feet the line of John
Mandeville's lot, thence south eighty five degrees,
west two hundred and fifty two feet to Patricksreet,
thence with Patrick street two hundred and ts onty-
seven feet to Montgomery street, thence easwardly
two hundred and fortysix feet ten inches to the be-
ginning being one of the lots sold BY Sarah Fitzhugh
to Lewis Hpkns, and by Hopkins TO T. +. Mason, and
by him to me.
This lot has post and rail fence on two sides OF II,
and has been for several years taken in timothy.
good tile will be made to the purchaser.
oct Is T. w. HFWtTT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
From the Democratic Press.
ARRIVALS.

Uadcr this head, as paragraph for our do
mestic summary, we handed this morning a
line 10 our composition, announcing the arrival
of the honorable George Kremer; and we dis
covered just in time to rescue his name from
vile associations, that eur honorable friend was
mistaken for Mauch Chunk coal barge!
Struck with horror at the mistake, we deter
mined at once TO give him a more distinguish
ed place in our sheet, and to announce in due
form. that the honorable GEORGE KREMER, OF
cry aloud and-spare-not memory, is arrived In
this city, and has taken up his quarters At
we forget where-certain it is, he is in town; *
il is expected that his friends will, in some
"signal manner" mark their high respect for
his talents and services.-They will surely in>
wife him to public entertainment. There shall
be no rival dinner we promise them. Only we
must hear his speech.-This favour we do it,
trest.--We must hear his speech.--We shall re-
port it faithfully.
What a trea, it would be if it should come
any thing near the style, substance and manner
Of his Union County speech. We have had
some most ludIcrous accounts OF that affair,
and of Charles Mans efforts to rival the &C
cuser Of Henry Clay; We will give short
extract from the letter of a correspondents
"rhe day was warm, and after George had
nominated all the officers Of the meeting, and
thrown open his shirt collar, and doH'd his
vest and roundabout, he said you all remem-
Der my letter to the Columbian Observer, and
what noise ii made may as well read ii to
you. You can't hesr good thing too often. ]
will read it as part of my speech, at this
tine he was turning over parcel Of loose pa
pers which he had in the crown Of his hat-'n
/ won, ei,her.'-he now luckily laid his hand on
his famous letter, and saiG-'yes, will, for all;
know You'll like it, He then read aloud and
spared not his own lungs or the ears of his
auditors. He read and spoke, and spoke and
read, until, he was nearly resolved into dew"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
]. I'll. RUNNELLS.
IvMe american Chesterfield.
lust receiyGd and on sac 6y
PISHEY THOMPSON,

JUSf rcceIrGa ana on sac 6y
PISHEY THOMPSON,
ysyHE AMERICAN CHESTERFIELD, being seiCC-
tons from the Letters of Lord Chesterfield to his
Son. and extracts from other eminent authors on the
subject ofpolneness: Bya member OF the Phiadelph,a
B,r volume with frontispece, neatly bound
Price dollar.
Pathological Anatomy, the last course OF Hav'er
Dichal; from an Autographs Manuscript ot +. a:
Bcclard with an account of the life and labors OF
Bchat: by +. G. Bosseau, member of the Royal Acad'
emes of Paris and Madrid translated from the French
l vol. Svo. 81.
Adj li,ionll supplies of Dunlops Roman Literature.
New Hymns for The Episcopal Church svo. Perkins
and Rands Penmanship scott's Napoleon, " Gay
lords American Razor Strop, Is cents Cohens IRE
marcel Rlack Lead and Chalk Pencils Greuvillc's
Chemical Ink Powder, Cafu's Cologne Water, 81
so per box. Lady of the Manor, vol. 5. Rodgers
Silver Steel pcnkniyes.
Washington October 20.