davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27


VIRGINIA: At rules, holden in the clerks Office tue
superior court of chance the Richmond district the LIST
day OF Srpcmber, 1925: Charles Hudson pit against Colu
bus w kent, otherwise c. C. c. w Kent Madison Waltall
and GEORGE Stilman, dts.
The defendant Columbus w. Kent otherwise c. C. g. w
Kent NOT having entered his appearance and given security
according 20 the act of assembly and the rules of this court and
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he an nhab-
an o this country; is ordered, that the said defendant do
appear here ON the first day the term and bill
o the an and that copy this order be forthwith inserted
in newspaper published in the city of Richmond for two
months scccsvcy and posted the front door othe capitol
IN the said city.
IS 4 copy Tes,c, Ws. G. PENDLETON, C. c.
4 nYERTISEMENT.-Th Carrier OF the Gainesville
hal, his return to Richmond Wednesday night
last thrown from las horse, about three miles Jefferson
at which time he lost the Mail and account of the dark
nc Of the night unable TO find it and although dgent
7S been made, 1t has not yet been found The contents as
Pr letter from the Post Master Gainesville, follow:
letter directed to Columbia Grove,
do. DO. Cabin Point,
TO- do. Gcnito
DO d.. Richmond,
DO do. StIrrconvillc.
Southwark Oct15-et
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27
CHEAP BOOXgTORE.

III. NASH has received, b. recent arrivals
- very considerable additional supplies to his
former extensive stock Of Books and Stationary all
q winch wtho sold loa. fof ca.1. nov -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27


AZ X. RICHARD BUDLOW--Sr Take notice, that
H on the 9TH Of JANUARY next LoTctto the county
Essex, shall proceed to take dispositions, ind continue from
day to day until hnsh suit depending in tine county
court Of Essex, III which Elizabeth Ludlow, widow late
DooL Richard Ludlow and myself guardian Of Mary Eliza
BETH and Richard John Ludlow, plaintiffs, and and
others defendants. Your OBJ scly'i,
VIM GARNETr, ud. dc b. n.
10Th Nov 1923. 8i-wltc ofRichari Ludlow, dec.
VIRGINIA: At rules holden in the clerks Office EsseX
county, the Sd day OF November, 1873 Elizabeth
Ludlow William Garneti, guardian Of Mary Elizabeth, and
Richard John Ludlow, plaintiffs against Nary Elizabeth ard
Richard John Ludlow, infant, Of Rcud Ludlow, dec James
NJ Garrett assigned guardian ad tom 10 defend the said in
iants, and Richard Ludlow, deiendants-IN CHANCfrY.
The defendant Richard Ludlow having entered bis
pcanncc and given security according the oi assembly
and the rules of this court and appearing Uy satisfactory cy
dcnoe, that lac nhnbtaut OF s St1c therefore ON
the motion Of the plaintiffs ordered, that the aid defendant
Richard LudOy, do appear before u Justices Of The county
Of Essex, the third Monday January next and
their bl and that copy Of this order De- forthwith inserted
IN Newspaper OF extensive circulation, published this
Commonwealth for two whs sccss,ivey, and that another
copy posted the front door o ihc oscputy
a copy Testc, ZACH. q. CRITTENDEN, D. e.
81 VITO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27

i1c sbciibsf Agent i1r tire aboye establishments will re-
cevc and forward orders and catalogues that are e with him
or distribution gratui'ousl- lie has also r siie Princes
tnaiise on HosiifI1ure JAS. WINSTON,
Nny 6"W sC.e,n, Rnimosd VI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27
LexngtOn, Rookbridge cornty, Noy. a. l828 8i-lmc

NONMiTFED to the jail ofthe corporation lynchhurg
~ on the 10Th day of June last, a runaway, PiEBE
slave who says she belongs James VI Peasants and hired
the present year TO am f. Carter of the county Gooc
land SAID slave had on when committed bc docs
tic coat pair Of shoes, and has impeachment in her speech
and appears to he about tcntyo years old She dark
muao, and is about feet inches high The owner Of
the above slave desired forward prove property paw
charges and take her away she viii be dealt with according
20 law. SAMUEL BRANSFORD Tailor
Sept - 9,p
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27
TOBACCO.

VERY respectfully take leave return my partic-
lar thanks to those planters who have been friend
y as TO Inrust the management of their Tobacco to me
as Salesman at the Public Warehouse. | hope it is
not necessary for to saw tiat my best eaertions
have been used to render general satisfaction. again
tender them tine attention. nav more nv health
trust has been rcstored.-I woud here remark to nv
friends for whom have done business a. well as ma
ny others for whom hope to be engaged that this no.
tce would not have been introduced upon them but for
the offer OF Mr. Lakeland to DO business at the same
place as competitor. Our friends will please direct
their Tobacco % the other Of Us as they may see
cause, which will save any thing Ike contention. 1t
should not be expected that when there is fair
competition IN this wly that the inspectors would
iccl themselves Ill any way interested. particularly
the same patronage is extended to the Warehouse
as heretofore by the Planters. Should any Tobuc-
co be directed to the Warehouse without s1ecitynp
any preference in the Salesman tie owner will re-
collect that lie has the right to choose for himself
even on the day of sale. Tie situation of sales
man IS i'll way connected with any of the
other duties OF the Warehouse. Corsequently
IL IS held alone by the patronage of the Planters
and dealers Surely give no better evidence of
my attachment 10 the interest OF the Planters and my
anxiety to promote their interest than to annex the
following names, composing large majority of the
principal buyers, who have kindly directed Inc to
give reference to them b. way of showing their sa-
tistacton 10 my mode Of doing business as Salesman
lhepartIcuiar patronage fsJch dealers worth more
10 the growers OF Tobacco than any other evidence
that have to oiicr--or such an rzpr, sion Of their
feelings, have only 60 return my humble THANKS
The inspectors .ccip: .r a Tobacco sent - me will
be returned to o owner cons cquenlyI shall wait his
order for its inspection ard sale. Al expenses paid
II directed, b. thc subecrbcr-Olice at the Ware
hUiSc. j.. J.. MONTAGUE.
REFEntNCz.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27

VA ~ committed, as runaway tho Jail BocEbIdrc
w on the lOh day of sept past, muatto bow who saws
ms name is NICHOLAS WEIR and that ne irecborn but
bound until he Is ofage Mr.. Wioughhv the county OF
Nelson SAID hoy is about Is II years Of age about feet
or 10 inches high of light compeNion his clothing so rad
that they cannot he described nc has can oh.
serve The owner if any, is required apply or him. OK NE
will be dealt with asrceably TO law.
CORNELIUS DORMAN, Tailor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27
SOLID BACK.

a Fgw dozon superior Solid Back Tooth Brushes
received by !. II. NASH.
NOV
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27
WILLIAM BOYS,
JAMES era FORD,
JOHN WAIT,
JOHN c. Sewers,
BRSCOE G.. BALDWIN.
S6-wTt
Staunton. Anousi1.19

F5NiE subscriber offers for sale TIE valuable plantation an
which he resides called the Meadow Bridges This estate
situated IN the county of hanover, Chickahumnv swamp
SIX miles Om the city of Richmond and contns I76l -r,r
Oh winch there between 100 and 80 low grounds cleared
The late improvements the swamp have entirely drained the
tat lands the high land IS well improved: buildings arc
extensive, connodious, and good order the orchards are
large, containing between and 1000 excellent fruits
Inc health o the subscribers family his residence ON hi,
estate, allows him To assert that situation more s
be III that respect No property has been offered for sale III this
section OF country, for years. possessing numerous
advantages The soil is well calculated for the production of
conn., cotton oats, rye and grass and small portion for
as vegetable soil, Is unsurpassed The subscriber would
prefer making private SALE but If by the I5h Of
December he will then offer publicly Al the tc he
VIII sell rs or 20 likely negroes his crop COM consisting of
about 500 barrels between $50 500 of which arc honnv
con fodder shucl, Ncalso his horses mules and colts
together with ms household furniture plantation utensils SC
The of sale, OF real and personal estate viii be made
SnoHn at proper time. JOSHUA STORRS.
Meadow Bridges, Oct 9th, 1928. 75-20t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27
SUBSCRTpTTON

MFR. ALPHONSE LOUBAT is,
4IA wing considerably enlarged his VINE
YARD, OIL LoSG-lsLAHp, where he now nag,
IN full cultivation, 1hirfy.fue .AcreS or
Grom'd, containing 1000 Grape Vim,
Roots; having also the peculiar advantage
OF beng enabled to procure the besi species
ofRoots from his Fathers extensive VIM.
yards and Nurseries, in the Districts of Bar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27

REFED iHCE.
P1gerS and Harrison.
Jno. and nm. GjHiaii.
Scott, brine x IN.
IhOs. adkiDe,
Jio. Sieu0ri,
Kerr, C0s5je s. Ia.
Gray ami Pa7teL
Geo. i. SamPso7,
n. Pettic0iu3 and g..
j. Mnrr s. Son,
Wiiiiams s. CriHgan,
j. ". Wntj'eo.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27

ilrse assortment OF brown and blcschc6 sLr,s and
sn''nsS domestic pads ckuss apron and furniture checks
c Net
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27


slaeni OF Virginia; aud have known me- tukc
notice that shall following places and periods viz a, Eos
S Tavern, Cumberland county, va. the first Saturday In
January next at William Ncwtonsjr buckingham county, va.
ON tine lird Saturday sad January next Greensboro
Green county, by the 2h OF Dec next proceed To take TIN
eposons and adavis of Sundry witnesses be read as ev
denct 'n SUIT III the county of Cumberland IN chanccry
IN which am plaintiff and you and others defendants
19-wjt JOHN NJJIlNTC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-27
10 CalpeAters and Cnbinet .lLrkers.

no2T
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
University Bookstore.

"ILLIARD g. BROWN, Cambridge,
u IL keep constantly on hand general assortment
of
SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL BOOKS,
which they will sell as low as books of the
same quality can be purchased in Boston
market.
Also-Folio Post, Letter, Foolscap, and
Pot PAPER;
Quilts Writing Books of uariouS rulings
States, &c. &c.
H. & B. are agents for the following Pc
riodical works, for which they respectfully
solicit subscriptions -
North American Review, S dollars per
annum American Quarterly Review, dol
lars; Journal of Education, dollars; Chris
tan Examiner, 3 dollars Unitarian Advo-
cate, monthly, 2 dollars Christian Regis
ter, weekly, dollars; Christian Spectator,
8 dollars; Episcopal Waterman, 2 dollars
Medico-C hirurgical Review, 5 dollars A.
merican Journal of Medical Sciences, dol
lars Edinburgh Review, dollars; Quar-
terly Review, 5 dollars Westminster Re
view, 6 dollars Retrospective Review, s
and half dollars.
March lS. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
MAxIMs AND REFLECTIONS

A desire to say things which no one ever
said, makes some people say things which
no one ought to say.
Arguments made use of to reclaim very
vicious persons will move them much for a
time and then lose their effect and be for
gotten. A tree bends and yields before a
strong wind, and when the blast is zone. re-
turns again to its former posture.
Government in Church and State is of
God: forms of Government in Church and
State are of men.
Men speak more virtuously than they ei-
Their think or act.
Great abilities and fawning temper sell
dom meet together, and they who deserve
favours are not made to beg them.
Flatterers are as mean and sordid as they
are mischievous and odious. To them might
be applied the Levitical law-Every creep
ing thing is unclean, and shall be an a5om;-
nation
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
GOSSIPING

There is nothing more contemplate than
that gossipping disposition which delights
IN hearing and repeating little tales of SIAN
der and Miniature. What is wonderful is.
that persons Of any sense should give Gre
dence to the ridiculous stories in circulation.
For my own part, make it standing rule
never to believe any report to the disadvan-
tage of friend or acquaintance, upon the
mere assertion of an Indifferent person. /
have always found, on examination, that the
story is either entirely false, or else so dis
gulsed and exaggerated, as to be widely dis
tant from the real truth
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
BOSTON
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
HUNT &. HILDRETH.

No. 40, wAsHINGToN-sTREET- .BosroN,
NJ EEP constantly for sale, Wholesale
IVA and RETAIL prime assortment of Ladies'
Lasting Shoes-among which are Ladies' Lasting
Pumps, with heels; do. Spring Heels; do strapped
with Clasps do Full Trimmed do Village Laced );
with great variety of Fancy and French Shoes
Associates Kid and Morocco Shoes; Mems
Stout, Mems lined and bound Boys stout, Boys
lined and bound, and Children's Boots and Shoes J;
Gentlemens dancing and dress Pumps; Gentlemen's
fine Boots and Shoes; with large assortment of
Horsehde and Sealskn Boots-Together with
complete assortment of Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Shoughton Leather; Morocco and Kid Skins;
Innings and Bindings Hastings and Satins ];
Ribbons; Gallons; Clasps; Ornaments; Black
Sewing Silk; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord; Boot
Webbing; Russia Sheetings; Knap's, Warens,
and Day & Martins Backing, &c. &c.--Al Of
which will be sold at the lowest market prices for
Cash or approved Notes. Buyers will do well by
calling and examining the above before they pur-
chase. Orders for any of the above articles win be
gratefully received and promptly attended to.
Boston, April Is, 1923. 3m
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
POETRY.
FOR TIE LANCASTER cAzETTE.

A DREAM,
A dream, dream, life's dazzling show,
Seems but of Joy, but is really wo;
dream, dream, it is soon to fade,
To be lost in the gloom of night and shade.
A dream, dream, OH let it not be
Too highly priced or loved by me-
A dream, dream, when its light IS Ger,
Oh land me safe on the sunny shore,
Where light and hope shall eternal be,
And the soul wander on unconstrained and free
No more dream, for joy and youth,
Forever shall glow round that home Of truth.
No more dream, for Gods own light
Forever shall keep its glores bright.
No more a dream, for the Saviour's face
Forever shall hallow that blessed place.
No more dream, for the Spirit of love
Forever shah dwell in those courts above.
Ever and ever as ages roll,
Angels shall hover round the soul. G.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
New Goods.
HNHE subscriber has just added to his
IL stock of goods great variety of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE AR
FHT(NT TIC


Consisting in part Of the .follotcing, Uiz
Black and coloured Gros de Naples Silks,
Black Levantines, Sinchavs, Sarsnets, Bombazines,
Press'd Grapes, French and Canton do PONCE Silks,
Fancy silk and Gauze Handkerchiefs, Gauze Scarfs,
Raw silk Shawls and Nantes, Valencia do Cotton,
Worsted, Linen, Angola, and Silk Hosiery, Plain
and figured Book and Swiss Muslins, Jaconet do,
Irish Linens, Cd and Sd Linen Damask, A, GA,
3d. and 1914 Linen Damask Table Cloths. White
and coloured Paris made Kid Gloves, Mems black,
white, and mixed Cotton and Worsted Half Hose,
English Silk Gloves, White and Drab Drillings
English Ginghams, Black Silk Handerchiefs, Ban
danna and Flag do. Calicoes, Thread and Bobbnet
Laces, White and coloured Cambrics, Corded and
Fancy Muslins, Brown Linens India blue and yell
ow Nankeens, superior quality, Plaid Table Covers,
Duck Pantaloons, Mexican cloth and Rouen CASH
meres, for gentlemen's summer wear, Broadcloths
Cassimeres, and Sattinets Brown and bleached
Shirtings and Sheetings, Ginghams, d-Ticking,
Cotton Yarn, Knitting Yarn, &c.-ALso -
Crockery and Glass Ware, Hard and Hol-
low Ware, great variety of Boots and Shoes, Nails
Window Glass, Paper Hangings, Hats, &c.
West India Goods, of the first quality,
Fresh Figs, Raisins, Lemons, and Oranges, and
superior New-Braintree Cheese.
The above articles, with almost every
other that can be found in country store will be
sold at very low prices for cash approved credit
J. G. THURSTON.
April 90
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
ON TRUTH.

"The Philosopher knows the value of
truth-searches for it, meditates upon it, or
communicates it to- others. The wise man
exhibits it in his life and actions. Truth,
wisdom, reason, virtue, nature, are terms
which equally designate what is useful to
mankind. The uniform tendency of truth
is to enlighten mantle most enlightened
are the most reasonable-the most reasona-
BILE feel more deeply than others the real
interests and motives they have to be virtu-
Gus. Without the study of nature, man can
never know the relation he bears, nor the
duties he owes to himself and others-de-
prived of this knowledge, he can have nei-
Their firm principles nor true happiness
The most enlightened are the most inter-
ested In being the best men-great talents
should lead to great virtues. He who does
evil is bilnd-he who is unregulated Is de-
prived of reason-his conduct proves that
he mistakes his own nature, is ignorant of
what is due to himself and others, of the
value of selfesteem and of the esteem of
those around hin-he is not an enlightened
man. If he be insensible to the offices of
benevolence, to the appreciation and kind
ness of his associates, he differs in nothing
from brutes-if he do not see that his vices
lead to his own destruction, he is not an in
telligent being, whose great aim is self-pre-
servation-if he do not know and appreci.
ate the inestimable advantages of society,
and the means to render it useful and agree
able, he is mailman, and not friend to
wisdom.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22

VWNHE .4nerican Journal of Education, for
III June, S received at H. & G. CARRIERS
Bookstore, where subscriptions for the work are re-
ceved.
CONTENTS.
Misceuaseous ArticIes-University of Paris; the
United States Military Academy at West Point !;
Suggestions to Parents-Moral Education Educa-
ton of Females-Domestic Management. Revietc
Infant Education-or Remarks on the Importance
of Educating the Infant Poor; first Annual Report
of the Infant School Society of the City of New
York Intelligence. Notices. Articles Relating
to Common Education, &c. &c. July g.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22

MORAL.
SELECTED roR rHE LANcAsrER eAzETTE.

SELECTED FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
eThe influence, so powerful, in its sway
over us, we must in turn exert upon 9TH
ers-other minds must become in part,
transcript of ours, and perpetuate the evil,
or the excellence, of our short being here
it is not given alone to the great, the elo-
quent, or the learned; to those who speak
trumpet-tongued, to millions of their fellow
creatures, from the proud elevations of pow
er or talent, thus extend themselves, in the
productions of good or evil, into after times,
we are each and all of us as waves III the
vast ocean of human existence our little
agitation, soon subsidies, but it communicates
itself onward, and onward, and may often
swell as it advances, into majesty, and
power, with which it would scarcely seem
possible our littleness could have had any
participation. Happy then reader, happy,
if thou hast confined the bad tendencies of
thy nature to thy own breast; if thou hast
not proved the cause of offence, not even
" to any little one," if thou hast led none in
to dangerous errors, lulled none into care
less or contemptuous neglect of duty, never
sullied the whiteness of an innocent mind :
yetremember it is the awful and mysterious
law of thy nature, that no one can pass
life insulated, and solitary, leaving
no trace behind him: thy influence will be,
must be, for good or evil, after thee-then
although haply thou mayest have but a single
talent committed to thy charge, whether
thou CONTEST thy thoughts in these pages, or
engravest them, in living characters, on the
hearts of those, who trust, or love, or hon
our thee, strive always that they may be
such, as will tend to give ardour to virtue and
confidence to truth, so that others may be
holier and happier because thou hast lived"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
THE TALE OF THE MONK AND JEW
vERsIFIED

vERsIFIED.
An uDbelieviDn low ono d,u s
Was skating DER the icy way,
Which being brittle let him in
Just deep enough to catch his chin;
And in that woful plight he hung,
With only power to move his tongue.
A brother skater near. at hand,
A papist, born in foreign land,
With hasty strokes directly flew
To save poor Mordecai the Jew.
But first, quoth he, must enjoin
That you renounce your faith for mine;
There s no entreaty else will do,
I is heresy to help a Jew
8 Forswear mine fat No! Cot forbid
Dat would be ferry base indeed.
Come, never mind such things as desc,
Tink, tink, how ferry hard it freeze.
More coot you do, more coot you be,
Vat signifies your fait to me?
Come, tink agin, how cold and vet,
And help me out Won little Bit"
BY holy mass, It is hard, own,
To see man both hang and drown.
And can't relieve him from his plight
Because he is an Israelite;
The church refuses all assistance,
Beyond certain pale and distance:
And all the service / can lend,
Is praying for your soul, my friend.
" Pray for my soul, YOU make me laugh,
You peter help me out by half:
Mine soul farrant will take care
10 pray for her nown self, my tear;
So tink little now for me,
II is | am in the hole, not She"
1he church forbids it, friend, and saith
That all shall die who have no faith
" Ven, If must pelieve, must,
But helf me out Won little first"
NO, not an inch, without amen,
That seals the whole" Veil hear me den
l hear renounce for coot and all,
De race of Jews, both great and small I;
II is de varst trade beneath the sun,
Or varst religion, OATS all vun.
Dey cheat, and get their living by It,
And lie, and swear de lie is right.
i IL go to mass as soon as ever
l get to toder side de river.
So help me out, do, christian friend,
Dat Imay do as intend.n
Perhaps you do intend to cheat,
If once you get upon your feet.
D." No, no, / do intend to be
A Christian, such one as dee"
For, thought the Jew, he is as much
A christian man as am such.
The bigot papist, joyful-hearted,
To hear the heretick converted,
Replied to the designing Jew,
This was happy fall for you;
You d better die christian now,
For if you live you II break your VOW;
Then said no more, but in trice,
Popped Mordecai beneath the ice.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
APPROVED
HORSE MEDICINE

TO purify the blood, and remove b.
n mors. 1t is beneficial after long jouTInl
hard usage; will restore appetite, cause the y
shed his coat early in the Spring, promote
and good spirits.
Directions for its use will be given tot
chaser.
Prepared and sold by
GILMAN B. PARR
at his store In Lancaster.
March 4.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-22
FTO Booksellers and Pub.
fishers.
NHE subscribers have made such ar
rangements for executing


III rangements for executing
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING 81
in Lancaster as will enable them to meet orders
from any part of the United States for the pubca-
ton of works in which these two branches are con-
nected. They are possessed of advantages which
will put it in their power to get out works whct
be wished and at such rate as they .aink will
make it for the interest of those c.neerned In pub
fishing to favor them with comD'<ads
N.B Copperplate Printing, Colour
inc, and Bookbinding. are carried on in town by
Messrs H. & G. Carte for which the subscribers
will receive orders connected with their own bus
mess.
Orders for Engraving, on Copper and
Wood and for Printing Pamphlets and Jobs of every
description aresolicted.
F. g. J. ANDREWS.
March II, 1928.