davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

The following case Of frighliul de,, ,,i,u,on,
has attracted much sympathy in tie n,ettop-
oils: Scott, Earl Of Eldon, OF Haniltsn plac,
IN the parish of 81. George, out Of place ,ls
advanced age of -. and thong extremely
ANXIOUS Tor employment. disappointed m ali
hs expectations of procuring the same. His
dension is only four thousand year. and not
dinner has been dressed in his huusc within
the memory o!man! lie has VI lie TO support
and son provide for, who hold only eight
appointments. He walks aboui the streets,
complaining of having been Tucked out of
work by soldier: aud is alio = ;hosa vcr% IN.
liable object. - London Morning Cb,o-i k
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
ALLEN & BELCHER,

NO. ], BTO0d-SfrC
USAVE Just received their spring supply of Clay Fur
of every sze.-hlso oval Furnaces fD Tai0rs'
They also have received comp etc assortment Of
Hollow Ware consisting Of Pots Kettles Bake Pans Spiders
large aud small Tea Ketles Cauldrols of different sizes
odd Bake Pan Covers OF sizes. In store, good asso
ment of Cat and Wrought Nails Spikes; Ames'S BacL
Srop ShovcIs Whiting Hoes Smiths celebrated BenI
Planes aud Mnndn ng Tools. Together with good GsSo,,
nent o Hardware aud Cutlery winch they offer for safe nm
favorable terms April ~. ""
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
TIE DueHisi is euity Of mmder.

Those who practise this fashionable vice, b.,
may confer upon it less opprobrious opi,hc,
but in the language Of uncrring truth, il is
murder The only eases in which life may be
Justitably taken, are in scIfdoience, in right
ful war, and when public magistrate is called
10 this painful duty, IN the discharge Cf his of.
fetal functions. Aside from these cases, ard
the effects OF the principle they involve, there
is no possible combination of circumstances
that l'isiiiics man in dcpr,ng his fellow be-
ing Of life; none TO which God lends his sane
ton: and the being who assumes this right,
acts upon his own responsibility. md contrary
TO the express comma;.d of Jehovah.
The duclst will not contend that his CON-
duet falls within either of the foregoing pro.
visions. He is rot acting az civi, magistrate
in the discharge Of public duties. The affair
is wholly Of private, personal characief.--
Nor is he compelled 10 thc destruction Of
human being in self defence. lis life is not
in jeopardy. VIII he tell us that he is govern
cd by motives connected with hi. reputation
and that his honor is as dear 10 him as lis lie!
We answer, the meeting will not vindicalc lis
characters il will NOT obliicratc one srain that
may have bren cast upon IL; nor will j, e.tah-
lish one iotierlng proions'on. II he is charged
with conduct unbHcoming the gentleman and
man Of strict prob,ty, he cannot shoot aves
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
A CARD.

y5yTE Ladies of Providence respectfully invited to
II call at No % Westminster street. (two doors east o
the Universast Chapi) where they cai be accommodated
wi Millinery in All its variety, by Mrs. Field and Miss
Jones, aud Dress Making by the Misses Thylors They VIII
pledge Themselves have their work done neat and cXpe
nin,siy vt the ,west fashions Ladies from the county
can hc accommodated the shortest notice, by apply ing rs
above.
AnTi 4
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
JAMES MITCHELL,
.gJERCyE7yyy' ramon

.ffFRHH7-V9' ramon
FIN AS Just received, handsome assortment Of Broad
u Il cloths, C.tssimeeS and NeStngs-anionC which
Extra super and fine black, bue brown, olive and mixed
Rroadrloils bue black. mixed and dab Cassimerea Va
lencia silk, silk velvet and NIaeilles Nestings-sc Will
he sold low by the yard made up the best
manner At The stare formerly occupied by Christopher "
Spencer, No. 4, Market square, (up sairs.j
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
TO GARDENERS AND AGRIcyLTURALIsTs

'HE sub,crb-, repeclly Inform. the public, that he has
.ucccei, h late fher Jacob liardenhurgh, seeds,
man, and hope receive the ori, Of the patrons Of his late
puont he ha, hand, very extensive variety Cf gai-
den anl oury seed, Of the hc quality, all OF which he NH
To he and of the a-t wears growth. A. h, father
Tor fy yeas the only ce.ilh in Providence, ani dur
mg that period vno, ed very extensive go
and confidently hopes that thai patronage viii he
lerrri on him. His stand the old market stall ~. 10.
ipi1 JOU. g. IlARDfSEtRtU
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
cABINgT FUnNITuRn.

No. CO, BROAD STREET.
1uyIE subscribers grateful teir friends and the public
Eu past plronage, respectfully niOrm them, that tty
keen alwuys on hand supply Of fashionable and common
Furniture made Of the hest niens, and from The newest
Z and approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
Pier
Dining
Bureaus. various patterns and Sizes
Work Tables, Sc Ut. .
Those in If any articles in or line, VIII tnl u 10
teir interest 10 give ct before purchasing, ns we aie
Determined To sell cheap any regular Cabinet Make III
this town. aud Furniture being manufactured ihlle.
dnteiy under our own direcor will be warranted equal
both in materials aud Workmanship, To any made IN this
country
punctnally attended TO- ~ >.,.,,, , ,,,.,o>,
". SNHl EI y J''Nffh hNNE'N'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

SPRING SPORTS OF THE WEST. The spring
amusements Of the West have already com.
monccd, and in all that is bloody and sanguan-
airy, they FAR excel those which have been
presented during the existence Of anterior sea-
sons. Tho Port Gibson, Louisiana Corrcspon-
dent, Of March 3lst, gives the following sc-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
DUMFRIES REMEDY FOR THE PILES

BosroS, NOyENBER oath.
CSIR--Tle Pile Ointment and EIccuary lately had o
- YOU has had excellent eect.l have been troubled
or ye,rs with the Piles, and htfe never Grhd any remedy
that would compare with your Tic atc attack was Sc
one, bi, the relief was almost ihinciic ti"c great
please in communicating this you, for the benefit Of any
who may be suffering under painful disease
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

PANTS, Oiis WINDOW GLASS, &c.
5ARY an1 groIud white Lead NJ the irst quality,
~ Verdegisc, dry ani ground in Oh,
Paris white aud willing, by the c,sk. ~ NJ retail.
French aud American yellow, LaInphack,
Venetian and red Ic Vi, Splni,l Brown,
lie e.tlnrge Umbef Chrome Ncl0w,
French Green, Vernllnn, Pus'in Blue,
Paint Brushes f MI shes, Cop aud Japln Vnrnish, Lin
seed Oil, nav anh lpoiled,
Spirits Turpentine Window Glass of MI sizes,
White Lead IN Ne -, first and ID qutly.
The above Paints offered fH sie,1i wholesale or retail
Tie s,rrihrrs wish ~ return their thanks 10 their
TUNERS, aud solicit Continuance u their tvors, assuring
them III Il their stuck s1 be of the first qity ana thcr
prices low good stock cln be brialr IN this town
T.. *. j. CLARKE,
Arils am2sw Central Street,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
BARKER g. WARDWELL,

~ Groceries which they will sell low o cash approve
credit Also, fresh supply Of choice Garden Seeds ot
Rhode Island, wih about 20 lhs. Round Tuinip Seed.
y. Il. Cash given for old Bras, Copper and iroa.
Thankful for ra,t fayor, they sol'ct q continuance
April i2.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
PCK r ACTS.
G.. Il. HINCKIEY.

PORTRAIT AND MINIATURE PAINTER,
NH A. removed his Painting Establishment, 10 No 80,
: Il South main street, directly opposii" DG J. Batch, Jrs.
Store. If April
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
NEW GOODS.

crcpt variety of Vesings, such roinct. Valencia,
Mnrsrrs black silk, &C. gloves, hosiery ani sspenrrs o
NIL kinds neck stocks, and cdva plds blndlnn1 h1G and
cernIn silk h,ndkeclcts, fancy silk crlvats, new and 81
erlnt ,ricle fine colred cnhc crnyas and common do,
brown French dllngs, hnlvn, black and white linens, nan
kin black grapes aud p1ngces. silk ahd colon umbrels
I,ck aud mixed hastings, paldngs and hnckram, sewing
silks aud Ieii, domcsic brown aud black Shc"n"s, with
Sna assortment ot reI made ciOlhng and mIny other
terms, At No =, Market square.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
PROVIDENCE.
MIR. CLAY IN BALTIMORE.


he received the following note from commit
tee Of gentleman, residents OF Baltimore. The
correspondence, which took place, on an occa'
sion so interesting to Mr.. Clay, we now copy.
for the purpose of preserving it, and We are
further induced TO do so, by belief that it
may at some future time be recurred TO, 10
advantage:
Baltimore, 9Th May, 1929.
SIR, Anticipating your return to this city,
on your way TO Washington in the course OF a
few days, we, in accordance with the expires.
sed wishes of many individuals, request you to
sojourn among us for such convenient time, ns
may enable eur fellow citizens to exchange
saluta,ons with you, and in some acceptable
form 10 testify through you, their entire conf.
dence in the wisdom and integrity Of the exis-
ting National Administration. Intendering TO
you as high and distinguished functionary Of
the government our respc ctful assurances, we
lament with deep solicitude, your continued
indisposiiion- cause which has drawn
you from your residence on the present ucca-
sion. We shalt sincerely rejoice IN the speedy
restoration Of your health, and that You NAV
live through a long series Of ears, to witness
and enjoy the successful operation of those
great principles, which you have been so
prominent and able an advocate.
The letter was signed by twenty two gentle
mer, among whom are the names nf Henry
Payscn, Wm. Ma cdonald, Hczekiah Niles and
George Warner, all Of whom are we'll known
TO the public, and particularly to the mercan-
,ile and commercial classes of the nation.
To THEN letter, NJ. Clay, made the follow
ing interesting and prompt reply.
philadelphia, s!h May. 1928.
GENrLrMEN,-I have received your letter
ofthe 9Th instant, requesting me 10 stop in
Baltimore on my return to Washington, 10 at-
ford 10 my fellow-citizens an opportunity Of
exchanging salutations with me and OF exhibit
ing some testimony Of their confidence in the
present Administration. u had been my pur-
pose 10 have remained in Baltimore n short
time us | returned 10 the District of Columbia.
Your Kind invitation forms an additional mo-
tive, and expecting 10 reach that city on Mon
day afternoon, will remain with great pleas
ure, The next day, to meet such Of my fellow
citizens as NAV wish 10 sec me.
thank YOU gentlemen for the expressions Of
esteem and confidence with which you honour
me, and especially for the friendly inictes; you
take in the re-cstabl shr ent Of my health. /
have the satsCa ciion to tell you ,hat the emr-
ent gentlemen Of the faculty, nhom ! came
here 10 consult, assure ne that temporary
abstraction from 5usiress and exercise vii! ac
complish that object.
| am gentlemen with great respect,
Faithfully your obcdcnt servant.
II. CLAY.
To Messrs Luke Herman, T. Chase sc. &c.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

EIIIANAN ". T.. Nitf
Coach, CHASE, MN SIGN P.3iNIER,
INFORMS the citizens Of rrvidcGce and Is vicinity, that
Il he has established himself IN Providence, In The building
lcssrs Moses and Samuel Guild IN rear of Ncybnssct-
street aud w. South Orange street, where he carries
fr above bsnes in all lis bnthcs Having had along cN
p.riene in the business, he that he viii I've erbod To-
give entire satisfaction those who may he pleased To
puy him. Carriages, Chscs, &c epained a snt notice.
aud Un the most acc4nIiditing terms. II Awha
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
LONDON BOTANIC.

hR Vegetable oil Solp snI also the Imperial Rcnovaier
the General keslo atycs OF Ladies' Dress and Gen
fcmen' Clothing with printed Ii ceon for u.c for sale y
r.. +. MILLER,
May II No. p Mainstroe
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
GOOD STAND FOR A CROCER

VUviI sub,chel al einquhng his pc,cn, line Of u.
" would sell his stock GoceIie., fl urc and shop
urn'lue On favorable terms" Apply at Hois We.tmn!er-
street s. CLARKE JUN.
Aprl ,. ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
TO LET

[yA The Dwelling House of the late Sannet Buter On
s.sm Westminster street, opsie the Arcade for terms
l..lXl apply To WILLIAM BUTLER,
may - No rs Ne,Insttt street
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-05
POETRY.
FROM rHE BOSTON STATESMAN.
4 TWICE. TOLD ME.

IN ICE TOLD Me
Nay, that's pretty hp--too pretty far
Thus TO DC spoiled with poutlng ;-theye-th%t's
That sl:o''ve little smile hath gained the day
And wears ITS triumph Ike conqurror
Come ait beside me d nest mo }hy hand
hAf, must take II then BY ,tiAtagtm
A. ~, first ks VAS won , ,!,... ltatc@tto hear
The s'ory-ah indeed know thou to'st
And, my love, IN tell It to thee nov,
Though ''were the hundredh time, I'll tell thee
sphy
When It's all over
Twas in night in june
And just at that enchanting moment, when
The sun SINKS To hts Slulnbers--but not vet
Haiti gathered round hun all his robes Of light
And The far moon, half vciled as though She fear
ed
70 meet ~ parting gaze-camc slowly up.
lust hike yon moon, ard We were sitting, love,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-05
BEAUTY.

What is the blooming tjncpure of a skin
70 peace OF mind, TO harmony within
What the bright sparkling OF the finest eye,
10 the soft soothing of calm rtpl,
Can conellness of form, or shape, or air,
With conncIness of word, or deeds compare,
No, these at first the unw4rv heart ma, gain,
But these they only can that hear retain
Posyes mt II Ctarmin&
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-05
LAMENT OF pFRICLES.


nearest relations Vlthru Ut betraSing any 0ut
MS OF griet, welded At length to is impulse,
''om required HIM to crown his dead son
OF his raCe) with a wreath of flowers
Ny son, my son, and must Irvine
These flowers around thy brow
Oh, fate, thou dost task assign,
of mournfuI import nov;
He, who was proud fearless eve
In every i'll to keep,
Had rarely given to grief sigh
Is doomd at lcngth to weep
I've seen the friends Of early wears,
through fell disease, grow pale
I've mark'd around me- others tears
FELL deaths UNIV elcome tale
These have ,tce'd my warrior heart
70 meet unbent, unbrnke,
Ana deem'd It mark'u Grecian's part
TO bear atflictun's yoke
Alas my son, Of BY gone Bliss
Each flower tells far 100 nucb,
That once alur'd thy infant kiss,
And This thy fairy touch;
All. then Ihopel my boy would weave
ThSNHeral wreath for me,
And little deem'da day Ike ,h!s
! e'er should live to see.
Oh, thou the last Of lov'I race,
Which awoke fathers fears,
In giving thee this sad embrace,
feel the grefs of Years
All, where ~ now the boosted pride
Nl heart was wont to shrine
II Ht.I Wtep tttp,, my. hDlt inpa j,o,I
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-05
COQUETRY

O how she rolls her charming eyes in spite,
And looks delightfully."- with all Der might!
But Ike our heroes, much more brave than wise'
She con9uers for the triumph, not the pri7e,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-05


" AZ, well, sad ti,c ypung man, &C, pr my
iaad' and never u'''hasN y -"y hat The eyes Of
pr h4s'"'d.
= con -ei', iet}. q SIC .,t reno nbe", ;hn
gu>t. All pe:4-Ts contempt. >ou n.ay I'll 4f:er
marriage
rv.H re. Shrink IN n the ar,of. i, /, your hear.
,.4r., sour !, .or.. hye,
.t,.r IN. XIX. ,.,1,h. }.l,. .,,r.n.uAo
,..ee.t,
,s
: '''h '''' ~
Y '''. ~ y ''''N D'''~' S's Se'ued al h'f
,e'"H ''"" Y"
- - ''''e ''''' courage enough 70 5Hff"f, sad
'A'' 'i'F your 1'hp'".3" shall At Least be cen
so''d = The F'dco':"n' that have enriched ban
"hom Io'e' and lie Y perhaps drop tear to my
'"e"o'y
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-05
TIE TWO MAIDKNS.

One came with lgh, and laughing air,
And chuck Ike opening Blossom,
Bright gems were " med amid her hair,
Aud gl'ttcred On her bosom,
And pearls and costly bracelets deck
Her round "flte arms and lovely neck
Like summers SKY, with stars Delight,
The jew "II' 4 rube acour.d her,
And dazzIed as The moontlde light
The radiant zone that bound her
Aud pride and joy we're IN her eve,
And mortals bowed as She passed by.
Another came--o'tr her mild face
y pen,ive >ta- was stealing,
Yet there 10 grief Of earth ve trace,
But that deep '.oIy feeling,
\ Winch moulin, the heart should ever stay
~~from the pure tount Of truth away.
Around her brow, as snow drop fair,
The glossy tIe,>ts cluster,
Nor pearl nnr orramen! was there,
Save the f4arI Sb!rV, lus're-
And faith and nnre beAmed from her eve,
And angels bo~v-. as she passed by
CURNEIiA.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-05

+ 6",her-n tins room--ay even here
Upon this very c"'.ch my arm M4a "a med
Around thee Inn, aud thine around m, neck
heTe-'''u>; Il had been whispering TO thee
bt 'hc rch songs of o1--tht golden 1tvs
hen angels ~llkcd on earth and ot the cnes
at t4e lie ,pcrdts aud far Off Mes
A'lll The BROAD FAc;t, where the Heavens
i'r fD.ugte with tx earth and how, NO souls
'"a'ing IN uillSOn might wander There
Through long aumIrlg LIE, And never dream
~ change, When hand u hand 'os tier ,nt.
" sii' p'o, from eac 70 heaven thine g q grew
MOST
In g,h."g upon mn"--aAsl then Ii, head
S'h& GENT! on my hosonl-ay, even So
And then ID! hps \ y o1entd--,nl tncn-~---
III" .15> next-th = too can,' rrnl"macrt
"a ~ not Charming sory--In,l wril ttid,
AL vety ne.r il" truh too inca, mean
The truth, a. couil b. .yi&|td-!n petra
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-05
If rHOU WE'RE BY MY SIDE. LOl

hr tooN'ng charming lines, addressed to hi.
wife, were written BY the late Bishop liehcr, dur
ing his a5,erce from her, on his long and arduon.
visitation of the Upper Provinces IA india, not long
before his death
# thou vert b. I'll side love
How last would evening fall,
In Sreen Bensaia's paImy grove
Listening the nightingale,
If th"n, NY love! vert BY my side
Ny 5ahies at ny knee.
How gaIIy would our pinnacc Slid
Ger hunga's m!mic sea
miss thee at the da~ning graz,
" ben, on our deck tecis.'d,
IT. Gar, less ny limits Law
Anl WOO the cocia~ VIM
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
ENVY

Detraction is the offspring of Envy
and Envy is the sister Of Hatred. Ha-
tired is the mother Of Revenge, and Muir
der is the child Of this last passion. As
the first step Of folly is ever the prece.
dent to ruin, so the first odtporing of an
erroneous feeling is ever the commence
ment Of series Of malignant and un-
generous actions. Envy in the sense
which have here expressed it, is per-
fectly distinct from emulation, and an
attribute totally unworthy the generous
disposition Of the man of integrity. He
that covets his neighbours household,
his OK OF his ass, or any thing that is
within his gates, not only breaks one of
Gods commandments but is capable of
the meanest of all feelings, steaIe,h in
thought. Few men would change their
estate in life for that Of another when
all the difficulties, privations, narrow es-
capes and hazardous chances, were un-
folded to them, through which the en-
lnent have attained their elevation. The
passage from poverty to wealth in most
cases Is one Of oppression and contume-
ly, meanness and degradation, and il
must be a soul whose principles are
contracted, that would prefer wadinq
through these for the requirement Of
wealth, to tie enjoyment Of a compe-
tence accompanied by the manifestation
Of an independent spirit. He that is en-
yious Of the fame Of another, can know
little OF the narrowing thoughts, the
reachings Of the soul and the ambitious
Writings which disturb the imagination,
and rack the fancy Of him Who posses.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

DIR. CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR INTEMPERANoE
NR0M the Philadelphia Monthly Journal Of Medicine and
Il Surgery edited by N X. Smith, NJ d. Professor of Sur.
gerry IN the University Of Myand Chamber medicine fov
the relief OF dunkads has been used success near Lou.
ye the cases Of several negroes II completely reformed
them Of their vice" ~
The following from circular signed by John Rogers, yohn
kmha and Freese Dearborn, Esqs Seectmen Of Exeter
would suggest the propey OF making app opristiop
from the hcence tax for the purchase of Chambers ne
We have placed quantity Of this article the hands Of our
Physicians who administer free Of expense TO all Who viii
take and we are happy to have in power state that
more han twenty of most confirmed have ks
IT. and those who have completed their course have been cured
by IT. and restored TO their friends aud ueunes, in roe
In every case where has been tried Portsmouth, and n.
vicinity ron 30 40 has not been known 10 fail of eGeet
iag q cuIe.
II Is prepared only by Dr. Jane, II. Hart and Mr. A. n
Fannny 70 Dr. Chambers their Office in Ru,ers
Medical College, aud the Medicinal Store Of Dr. Hart cor
ncr OF broadway aud Chamber street, New-Yo@k The ned
cne pat up IN letter packages sufficient for en- ini,idsS
case accompanied with directions and scut bv nail
AL orders enclosing the usual price, dollars and postage
paid, viii receive immediate attention. Those who are un.1s
70 pay on personal application Of the individual al DOR os,
the medicine will be administered eraiis.
UrIoN-In consequence Of the great celebrity vbeh
D chambers medicine has acquired there end doub,,s
VIII he many spurious limitations Of this valuable remedv Tn.
public informed that the directions accompanying In. .,.
a.ne medie,,e are signed by James II. Hart M D. sra n
Tanning For sale by Smith Pmmcner. NAY %