davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

PORTRAITS.

~ T HINCKLEY, Portrait, Miniature,
W Military Standa d, Fancy and Oraa-
mental Painter, has removed his pointing cs-
tablishment to No. 90, Westminster-street, next
door west of Mr., Schatier's Long Room, and
two doors east of the Unversalist Chapel,
where he would be gratifed 70 execute any or
dors in the following branches Of his profess
ion, viz.-Portraits and Miniatures, Military
Standards, Fancy and Ornamental Painting of
every description, on wood, canvass, glass,
&c.-Plain and Ornamental Lettering, old
paintings retouched and vanished. Engrav-
ings and other pictures and framed; plain and
ornamental chair painting, and all kinds OF
painting usually done in such establishments.
Charges moderate; work faithfully and ex-
peditiously executed, and every effort made to
please his patrons.
Being determined to devote his whole atten-
tion TO the duties of his profession, every exor-
ton will be made to render satisfa ction to his
employers.
Those who have pictures which they are
desrous to dispose of, can meet with pur-
chaser by applying as above.
Sign Boards Of all sizes constantly on hand
may 2.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
lcoNMUNIcATED.1
CHEPAlHET CELEBRATION.

Several years had elapsed, since the people
OF Chcpachet and its vicinity, united in cele-
brating the anniversary Of our Independence.
In their individual prosperity, as "A proof that
the hearts OF our citizens have not waxed cold
in their country's cause; but that an ardent
desire to transmit to the rising generation the
glorious achievements of their fathers still
animates their breasts, by special request, We
humbiy offer to the public, an account OF the
Chepachei celebration OF the tiity-iirst annmer-
sary Of our independence.
The Fourth Of July, was ushered in by tho
ringing of our church and factory bells, and
the firing salute from beautiful enine nee,
which overlooks our village, well known BY
the name Of Acolt's Hill. A numerous and
respectable con ncourse VI people Joined our citi-
zens from the adjacen, towns, principally from
Scituatc and Burrillvilc, which contributed
much to the general appearance, and order Of
the day. To the honor Of our citizens, we are
proud to say, and challenge a denial. that on
such an occasion, never was witnessed more
sobrety and genileuian-like department than
during the exercises OF tho festival. At, or be-
fore sunset, all were dispersed, leaving only
the board behind, TO mark the place of public
resort.
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the procession was
formed under the direction Of Colonel Richard
Smith, Colonel Eddy Kcech, and Scott &. Arm
strong, Esquire, at N. Angell's Hotel, and es-
corted by the Greene Artillery, comnson nded
by Captain Mowry, to the Meeting House.
What added principally 10 our lroccs-
sion, over and above the ordinary circ,un-
stance of the day, was the number Of youth OF
our Sunday School, both male and female, ac-
companied by their officers and instructors,
bearing ensi gns emblelnatical Of the name and
date of their institution. For the marshalinr
of tins little band which filled every reile citing
mind with solemn admiration, we arc indebted
TO Mr.. James NJ. Shaw, worthy citizen Of
our village.
Tho services Of the church were ope,, ID bv
Elder Wostcott, (an old veteran, who, as irc
told us, went through the Revolution, with his
nlusket on his shoulder,) which, added greatly
to the solemnity Of the occasion. His brief
address TO the throne Of grace, was appropriate
and truly affecting. The declaration of inde-
pendence was elnphatically read by Ira p.
Evans. An Grafton was delivered by Samucl
Amcs, Jr. Esq. which mot with universal oppro-
baton. This was production highly credit
abio to the years of It's author. We arc sorry
TO remark, that Mr. Amcs has declined copy
for the press, while VIC cannot but admire that
modesty, which is the only criterion Of q scho-
lar. That part OF the grafton which treated OF
the influence OF our National Independence
upon the political state Of Europe, and tho 70.
ture prospects Of republican America, under
her present auspicious Administration, would
have done credit to the pen Of our sbles,
statesmen and most experienced politicians;
and even been read with equal interest by the
phan,hropist end the scholar.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
NEW YORK SHOES.

M BROWN, S Co. No. 81, Westminster
INs street, have just received, 4 cases La
dies black prunella Shoes, strap and clasp,
full trimmed; ditto ladies' black and colored
cloth Slippers, trimmed and common, compris-
ing the most splendid assortment of ladies'
Dress Shoes, ever offered; Ladies' cloth Boots !;
ditto morocco and kid Shoes and Pumps;--
youths' and childron's Boots, Bootoes, Shoes
and Pumps of every description which, added
to their stock on hand, makes complete as
sortmcnt. Also, or hundred pairs Of Shoes
at less than the original cost, among which,
are ladies' cloth Shoes, at 3s. Cd per pair -
children's kid Shoes, at 20 cents per pair; and
some other kinds equally low. Purchasers
will find it to their interest to call defore pur-
chasing elsewhere.
July II. law. tf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

MUsIc.-In In giving place to the following
communication, it is perfectly within our pro-
vince TO remark, that wo cannot, and il VIC
could, we would NOT. subscribe TO the positions
assumed by the author We cannot agree
with him, that that man who has not taste
for music, must necessarily be a barbarian,
dead to every feeling, and unworthy Of place
in creation, for IL we did, We should be-
lievc in the possibility Of our own condemna-
ton. Now, for ourselves, VIC profess to be ex-
ceedingly fond of music, but we cannot for the
souls Of us. play.upon bazoon, thrumb harp,
or elicit soft notes from the German flute,
though we arc quite clever on jewsharp, and
can whistle Yankee Doodle, almost TO aimi.
ration. But still, if we arc destitute Of tho re-
qnisi'cs, which our enthusiastic musical cor
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

VNHE subscriber, who advertised pocket
IL book stolen a few days since, containing
a sum Of money, notes and prize tickets, has re-
covered the pocket-book with its contents, ex-
ccpt the money, an,o 'nting 10 II dollars, q
part IN the following bills, viz. one dollar bill
OF the N1rragcnsett Bank; one do Cranstor
do; ono do Providence Exchange; ono DO n.
+. PacIiicdo. There are also missing about
10 or 80 dollrrs worth ofprise tickets. in snail
prizes. Tho above reward will be given 70
any pcrsoA who viii deliver up the thief and
the property not Jet recovered.
July II. WARREN SpENCER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

New PApER.-A ncv paper has bcsJ -
tablished in Castine (N1ainc) calfvd "S.s
American" The following is an extract ffo' 6
the Address Of the Editor to mis- patrons:
"Thc mind he's phases like the moon. Sol ,
times a FAINT and scarcely dis'inguishable CIR
cent in the distance, II serves only TO assi..
those who look for il. that il may once nv
shine again, sometime swelling aud incrcs
ing, till at length full erbed, Il beams, thOi'.a
with a reelected idstrc. yot with light hoii
heaven, shedding its food Of brill ant glo :
upon rock and tree, and giving 20 every tLii :,
il rests upon,a a soi,oncd beauty, which was ~
there before. We fear the dim crcscent ai,nt
remain our emblem, if We are 50 happy as -
escape total eclipse, but j not doubt, u.
we shall find the full oibod bri- i'nvss, ~ To
communications Of SOME Of our f. vale cores
pondcu;s"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

IMpRIsoNMEST.-wc are happy TO fcafrI
that the widow lady whose unpleasani end
more than unfortunate situation vas mcntiored
in our last. has been restored to her family snd
friends. by making a compromise With E.,
creditor. which comprom'ue as we unacrtsl;,.
was perfectly satisfactory to the parties er~s-
cerned. We are happy to make thisststcrsn's
and cannot but hope thai this is tisc Iass simo.
for debt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

VHNHE Subscribers will furnish at Wholesale
T. or retail, all orders which they may be
favourad ei'h, "a
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND
BOOK BINDERS,
On reasonable terms and at short notice,
.Qceount B0ots for Merchants and Banks,
ruled 70 any pattern, and Town Record Books
made IN The most durable manner.
Fancy Binding finished in the most splendid
style.
Ladies Albums Of various patterns constant
Iy on hand. Sets OF Encyclopedias carefully
bo1ndi
Gliding on leather or paper neatly finished,
and old Books rebound.
DOYLE & HATHAWAY,
July y. Rear Of IL, Market ST..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
Lexington, Goth June, 1927.

RIDIcULoUs.-lt II is really amusing to notice
how supremacy ridiculous some lnen will make
themselves, and how unne cessarily they blum
der along, to expose their own ignorance and
stupidity. Mr.. Wills, the reputed Editor of
the Democrat" published in Huntsville,
Alabama, has made an assault, remarkable
for its impotcncy, Oh Mr.. Frank Johnson Of
kentucky; und aserbes to him tho authorship
of the papers, that we're originally published
in tho PetcHburgh, Virginia, Tntelliaencer, in
the year 1923, in which Mr.. Jefferson, Mr..
Monroe, and Mr.. John Quincy Adams were
vehemently assailed. The Editor ofthe Dem
ocrat says, that if Mr.. Johnson denies the au-
thorship of the papers in question, he will pro-
duce facts, documents and proofs, to shew
that he was the author! Prodigious! Now
any man, that knows any thing about the po-
litical concerns of this country-any man who
has read the newspapers for the last threo
years, would as soon ascribc the authorship of
Byron's Don Juan to Mr.. Johnson, as he
would the authorship Of the Letters Of "The
Native Of Virginia" The name of the writer
Of those papers, is as we'll known to every in
tclligent politician, as are the names Of Farmer
Giles and Jack Randolph. We advisc'tho AL
ALBANIA Editor, TO keep his peace, and no lon
ger struggle to render himself ridiculous.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
SaS EnwANr,

xn AYING satisfactorily ascertained, that
s "a. the Literary Cadet and Rhode-Island
Statesman" is every publication day stolen
from the doors of several of our subscr bers,
and being determined TO put an end to such an
outrage, committed on ourselves and our sub
scribers, we viii pay 20 any individual, TWEEN
rY-Frvn DoLLAks, who will give us such ia
formation, as shall enable us TO prose cute and
convict, the villains who dcprednte upon olr
Interests, and the property of our patrons.
SMITH * PARNENTER.
June 9. 6w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
ASSESSORS, NOTICE.

A T a town meeting of the Frecmcn of the
IA ;own.of Providence, holden by adjourn
ment, on the iIth day of June, A. d. 1927
Voted, that Tax of Forty Thousand Dollars
be levied and assessed upon all the Taxable
property Of the Inhabitants and others owning
such property in said town.
Therefore we the assessors for sid town,
call upon all concerned, to give in to us at the
assessors office, or at our respective dwellings,
true and just list (such the law requres)
oftheir Taxable Property within ten days as
the law directs.
VIM LARNED,
JAMES u, ARNOLD,
JOSEPH S. COOKE,
JOSIAH WHITAKER,
ANTHONY b. ARNOLD.
Juno 16.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
POPULAR SONGS, &c.
For the Piano Forte, Flute, and other IL,

HoF tVC suHo rOSte, Tfutc, 0fsu OtHcI LN-
struments.
NOR sale at No. 43, Cheapsidc (at two
IL thirds the customary prices) the follow
ing popular Songs, &c.-A Weary Lot, from
Rokeby, written by Sir Walter Scott; Too
Late Staid; Oh! Share my Cottage, gentlo
Maid; Softest gales blow round thy Dwelling,
favorite French Air; Yon Lovely Maid; My
Heart with love is beating, adapted to the Air
of the Maid of Lodi; A Prey to tender Anguish !;
The Primrose, much admired Air; Bad is the
Best, as sung by Mrs. Garrick, at vauxhall,
London; The GODDESS of the Silver Stream
Love and the 4Eolian Harp, favorite Ballad,
bv the author Of Silent Kisses; Stay a little
longer; How slowly move the hours; The
Woodman's Cot; Love among the Roses; Be-
hold the lovely vernal Rose; The sweetest
Flower Of Yarrow; Tally Ho, favorte Hunt
ing Song; Oh! Fate in Pity; A patriotic Song,
commemorative of opening the Union Hotel,
in the city of Richmond (Vir.) on the 4th of
July, 1917, by Leroy Anderson, Esq. music by
Miss 8. Sully. EATON w. MAXCY.
July lS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. At
the request of several Of the inhabitants Of the
Aourishing village of Chepachet, We give place
to the annexed account Of the celebration Of
the anniversary Of American Independence. at
that place, on the fourth instant. We give the
account, as it was handed to US.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
so TO BOSTON

$50 TO BOSTON.
COMMERCIAL LINE OF STAGES.
Fare rednced to 81 so from Providence to
Boston.
NNHE Citizens Coach Company have used
IL and are still using their utmost endeavors
to run the Commercial Line off of the road, that
they may have an opportunity Of again DOOM
ing passengers to pay them three dollars for
passage to Boston. But it seems the public
are determined to defeat their object by the
patronage they give the Commercial Line.
lJStages will leave Providence every morn
ing at z o'clock Books kept at Wilder's,
July ii. A. FULLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21


to give him hearing, and we Therefore return
to his essay.
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
MUSIC.
II we consider music merely as an ent ert lin
ment, doubtless the author Of all good designed
the pleasing harmony and melody OF sounds
(among other purposes) 10 heighten the inno-
cent pleasures Of human life, and 10 alleviate
and dispel its caros. When we are oppressed
with sorrow and grief,t can enliven and exha-
rate our dropping spirits. When We are elaied,
and it were, intoxicated with excessive Joy, il
can moderate the violence of the passions,
bring US down from the giddy height and re-
duce US to state Of tranquility. If iniiarned
with anger, or boiling with rage, it can soften
us into pity, or melt us into compassion. La a
word, hatred, malice, envy, and all the hideous
group of Internal passions, which ale at once
the torment and disgrace Of humanity, flee be-
fore this powerful charner, who, not content
with this conquest, goes on, If we listen to her
enchanting strains, refining our passions, and
chorlshng those virtuous impulses, and that
genleness Of manners in the soul, which every
one feels, who has no, stfed them by sensu-
aliiy, basncss, or villany. OF these latter.
Shakespeare, that sagacious pierceT into human
The man that has not music in himself,
Nor is not moved with concord Of sweet sounds,
is fit for treason. vllanies and spois.
The motions Of his spirit are dull as night,
And his affections dark as Erebus:
Let no such man be trusted"
Music is one of the many sciences, and is
justly admired by all people Of fine taste, and
who love the liberal arts A man who has no
taste for music, is das1Itu of feeling, which
we are informed will be of high estimation in
another system.
The want Of taste for music, is Il sign of q
barbarous disposition, and those who are not
affected with its charms, are, in character
something below the beasts OF the field. A
taste for this art does not imply that a person
is an actual performer upon an instrument, Of
that he. is u good singer; both Judgment and
taste for music, may be where the power Of the
organs that are necessary for execution, are
wanting A person may have bad voice, a nc
yet be delighted with good song, and be a
good Judge of singing; he may be pleased viii
a tune upon the violin or harpsichord, and ye
not be able TO perform upon either. Such a.
do not love music, are peisons that few choose
to keep company with.
The charms Of sweet music no pencil can paint,
They calm the rude savage, enliven the SAINT;
Make brighter our pleasures, more joyous our joy,
With rap,ures feel, yet those raptures eer coy
A. N. N. A.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

Rev. John N. MafIh has published two jIssr-
nile works, which arc highly spoken OF. o,g
is entitled "PLuMB CAxE;" and the oe6sr
the "DRowNINe Boy"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
list PunLISLIEn.

JUST FU DLISTIF
nPINION pronounced by the Hon Judge
" Story, in the case Of Ebenezor Tyler ,nd
others, vs. Abraham wilk nson and others, NJ
the last June term Of the Circuit Court, for
Rhode Island District. For sale by
July II. HUTCHENS y CORY,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

The petition Of wcsrns' counsel for row
trial in the Municipal Court a. Boston, has
been Postponed I'll the nsS, tern.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21
.New York and r. Island Steam Boat Line
WFIvE TIMES A WEEK. 90

.Netc York and r. Island Steam Boat Line
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
0u-FIvE TIMES A wEEK.-r)
STEAM BOATS WARRINGTON, Capt. E.
~ s. Bunker; CONNECTICUT, Capt. Com
stock; and FULTON, Capt X. S. Bunker
One of the above boats, will leave for New
York, every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
The Washington's regular days of starting,
are Sundays and Wednesdays, at 10 O'Clock ,
A. M. The Fulton or Connecticut, ill leave
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
July A.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-21

respondent, says we should possess, We are in
danger of perdition. Our friend, whoever he
may be, will excuse the freedom Of our re-
marks, and We shall close them, by saying to
him, that his production, smells nightly of the
enthusiastic is illiberal, unjust and extrava-
giant. Common courtesy, however. induces us
to give him hearing, and we therefore return
to his essay.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-21
FOR SALE.

W.! l. bc sid vendle fifth day the 9th INST Al,
w CLICK. T., NJ =, the house Of James pMmly
(Was rEoa m4) the lnwmg lots { land, property Of
the la'a ions Jn>IS decreased.
10 20f-et7 CHE. 'front.' on Fiolt street. run.
nns hsc e. Fee on Or s'ree being the loi.
M o a to aaotaNg n, Is feet front on Front
street, RIM ms hics g. ieet.
No. a u aij "5ns No 2 10 feet from, on Font
airee ming back 90 feat
No A lot ajon, & No. s, Is feet front on Front
Gree, unning back 81 feet, Thorn street being
co.ncr
n, adjooinr The rear Of he above lo,s, 'front.'
ing Isl feet inches @ ange and 1hon srees, run.
mig 'hrong he 81 are - feet il hes; wuh 4 brick
pottery, uae house, snl prcl stable erected thereon.
n J.. ron'ln2 II fee' inches on y OK street
rum ug BAGS ~ fee i,cbts, 10 To- NJ and Bounded
BY Orange and horr se, Isl Ma Oh ecte f,fre
franz Dwelling hous, par Of whcl nndrr lease ~
q wears
No lot f." ting Oh Dock street, "a feet z ilohcs
iu0tng back Q y wa'er lnarksuppostd u b. 210 feet
from Orange and Iho,n sices
NJ A To- bonded by F'on, Justlson and Sec d
streets, containing ubou acres. par, Of winch erec
ted an I'nn Fmnd'y and may divided 10 suit pnrcna
ssls Cod tipns a s.le made known by
Israel JONES,
REUBEN WEBB,
mo. Il, ICY. S8ft Erecpt0ys.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-21

Naha ~ e tues, T. q Mayor OF the cit, ct Lancaster
beng duly AMI med several, dt postt nd
cclared. that they lad nade OF Dr Cia t,o re.
ans Cough Props. (oi ldau Stc te) upon then st hts
hihr greaes success, tie C0iing Ct coughs, oths
,>ilnas consampti' ling RI blood and diseases 1t
tHe breast aud hgs-ant tina IN every insatt. II a.
cts letc and nialllbr, Mltts aEte4 i, lie
onoN ng testimony Il ,ose vho have ASA tem
MAnrlS Ilonr, Of ancasei aged 81 year, long Inc
.ttNaLs;s all cled vil Viz 'tt1nk, PSI s,iEs
his ,iacs 400 trta-', sl"i d mater h, lungs
nsh CAL and ntctc ostr, 81 q uu'i tnscitea
~ ldr dcsla'iea ~, was ccnl irtt ehieG tAnl 3ot.
e-, htts, tiai ear a,d zen Ans vol sls lie
disease = is breast ard lun,s- aill 80 sn ,uhs eds
Aprl ~, 1896.
! sanae Denis, aged g. q sna,tulg ,ounstul, MAJ
| rNcee,img u Ivy Br9,ln, seu = ytais II VIZ
rry nl lanea-' ercri, a b, , htce bn.;es.-- las
i;lanchin "a 81 yea Ocat ssl .ow, st p,-el,Gty
- b,ttles Chm idl Hess, sgtd AZ y,a +, q N..
Ia o. stnp-cnsed, b nsff eoitc-, Il clad jolf.
sou, atrd s. OF pn tgaitoN ME pJacth lh,lns
", Il A ga, " tn trl II IA c.st,,.C Iuvt,u
sla,bntg twnshp, ia 1absiL hAIlrr, aeed lnS,ms.G
y letst "e Manor o"isnp. Each q he ahc hantl
prisuls Ia, uled un,cl sl"em curghs, pas eIfs
N sd-s breast, fu u 4 j,pe antl Al,etla an
slime ul mat u trum he lnuts, lIc,te Feit,ad,g it
tals &c e aia wtr cnicd q, short ,ine L{ usl
lew Bottles "a rs i.an Sprcfn s., ealiy s~oip u At
| ftmcd AID subscribed 10 ~ 1876
In ttsnl ~ Mht COT haze "rtcGntO aIi std NV hard
and sea! s 70 day .! JAnay, les7 mile c,y oiiAr
caster
/ [seALl NATHANIEL ilGRrAER, Matsr.
IN FfVcHdli ~ The CIV 81 Lancaster reSpcriily
'n rms the public, hat stce 1t introduction. OF is
Cnt t. the CT ri The Inttd States willinttr iasi
Is years past 49, rl D,ons have bo ,Yken iore lie
proper aihoIit> IA HE city 81 Lancaster VIZ; a,cy
ic.cit plopui on before ti iae ji. ini E4l aud he
lt,r Shpa Caraener ESD. iar many abot the
COS OF linea>te grrai lumber hcire saiaDe Eaie, i
Az alGetnan tt cstl u Iafcast L. irt gye
the Cu!l % cnncn i'rn,.t the county u ca,er aisp
nuinbc, la hes .EFn b t0,e NHiinni.i igaus ESQ
A late lS-@, and M4v ~ fts a NAN, st,i
tM ~ S;@.it tas pottd ch0teti nsefrl % al tust
~lo n''r esed inll"Hrl h., bill Of ,nectlor>, hy
iGNins fn iaal y 4 Ale aj,atu tly mani ~ ny tc
4 rpnernu- iboiipHa ALREADY raSe' cutraicai pei.
lnel tesp as caSe1 Mt.r the lives Ct he at,lti
nave lttH '-i1scd p toEe nv IL tie rcfea.lg de.
maal Tor = re 70, has a a. ara hn.,t : from 2
y $500" fPA. tsAii 49, pr caf lie hes ciitIot
IA. oieahc ny 'ist =, II tyuaMdoar, eiaeacy aid
VI G.
W m. 3bpye daiae .lp Lad d - ager's,
o. u The prgprtif. N hii medicinal N, = Soui Uut en
street 'ttc cry = i.caStf He bees press liz:
pnbiic 80. nai. arr genuine tnan hs n,uf hac
c"ma"siGpu lhs 9rcn atur 4 d a. r..,d III rGt.
lie, by cputcgir ilai,tion q 81 Nauas'e ur ia rc.
TesHan's fongh Nrois ne Tor sar by JOHN Nll!rF.
No no, MARKET street, Wilmington, Dell where r5r
also be oaha general assortTtl' 81 Gina, t,iass
Qneen's WAR;, Lookng GLASSES Medicine, &c.
frb - 1872.