davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date the 26ih Novem.
1872 aud duly recorded the Clerks 0ce II the Coup>
court Of Amherst the 9Th day Of January 1925 whereby
James Pendison Of said county, conveyed the
,gned III trust for the purposes therein
tam tract rpace OF land containing 753 acres, be the
more or es' lying and being in the county Of Amherst
Duaoe River, Oh both .e VI the road from New Gia,sow
to Lyneburs and adjoining the land, of David s. Gasnd
oehs the same lands which Thomas Ardge purchased Of
John Can% aud John Warwick, aud which conveyed
ny the said adrdge and Catherine h wife, the said Jas
s. Pendon by deed bearing date the 2ssh April, 1915"
tue tubsche OF OF them shall, Mondsy The 18Th
81 Janusy oeIt, hetve the front door the Eagle HpIe
the City OF Rchm md, proceed sell OF
LAND 10 The highest bidder, for resdy money, pobc
lion, TOR the othe said The on
TINS land are two story brick dwelling house, with
rooms ON door; brick oee with other hor
- a" ice house and framed overeer house. barn. &e
he water equal TO any in the country, the improve
nrns IN good conditionj the plantation under good
oi culture aud adapted 10 the growth Of frat
corn aud wheat the situation healthy sud
desirable This Iaud situated about mile from New.
Glasgow, the County town, about court house
u the county and about 20 miles fr, IN Lynchburs.
p. n. NICHOLAS Trus-
VIM. NEkERVIS, s tees.
G AT the requo. OF the Trustees above will
menee at II O'clock, aud will be conducted by
THOS. TAYLOR.
Nov.I4. ss-,d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23

II Ths ENQUIRER /, published twice a week z, n.raIiy
AMI hrss hhss week during the Of tie State
IN sds.nce Noe, Of chartsrsi 'pscisPanE banks,
ony) wall he ree-ived The Editors will
the safety Of rsu,itinK by postage
lara eeiux PAID, by the writers.
n No paper will be disc (hut al the ii.efstisn Of
,.s Edtors) until all arrsarasss have paid up.
II Whosver will the psymsut nns pa ar,
,illi have the tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
II One s9uArS, OR Observation-Disclosures IS csnt,-s.sk
svuiinuancs, 50 cents.
inserted, until il ha, either been p,is
f,., assumed tins
Cash Sale If Negroes.
WILL he scd pnbhe auction, Uibsnna MiddIe..1
w County, the likely
to The e,tale Of Maj. rhos H..y, jt. decd.
EODT. HEALY, Ain'or Of
>Thos. Heay, Jr. decd.
Dec 10. Std
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
A Gentleman residing healthy part of the country
wshe, to employ female teacher take charge Of
school consisting OF about ~ IS scholars
to be seut 10 the Enquirer.
Nov 55-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23
By The Governor II Ms Commonwealth Of I,i--
gina.
n PROCL.g iI4y'TON


NSWHEREAs II has been represented 70 the Ex-
NS ecutive by tire Jailor- Of Shenandoah Coun-
~, that ON the night OF the 2ih Aug last certain
VIM. Mills,wbo had been remanded back 10 Jail by
an Undermining Court for further trial. OH a charge of
horse stealing broke and made his escape from the
said Jail, and is now going at large: have there
fore thought proper, with the advice Of the Coun-
Gil oil State TO offer reward Of seventy-tive dol
lars TO any person or persons wb no will appreben-
and coovey 10 the Jail Of said county the said VIM
Mills. And do moreover require all Officers ci-
vii and military, and cxhor the good people of the
Commonwealth TO their best endcavors to
cause the said fugitive TO be unprecedented, that he
may be dealt with as the law directs
Given under 10Y band as Governor, and under
seal 81 The Commonwealth at
(ScaD fiohmond, This 2Ist day Of No
yember 1923
VIM. n. GILES.
Vim. Mills s about feet or g inches high
very dark complexion. dark curly hair. dark ha.
zel eyes, was formerly frecked, bu, his long con
finement has beached him--bad on a cotton shirt s.
linen pantaloons, and no shoes or Stockings. lie
has mother residing near Stafford Court house
where he has probably gone
Nov. 20. 59--wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23

rIyE annu1l mesbs Of the Stockholders Of the han If
Il Vuguia, will ~ held AZ lheir BANKING House the CT
ty Of Hchmond, on the FIRST Mpodxy IN January.
w. DhNDRIDGE, Cash'r.
Dee. 4 81 tistJsa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23
EDUCATION.


SHIiE undersigned emb tins opportunity OF Informing
the public general, and his friends in particular, thai
ne teaching school, within about four
OF the Virginia Mills, the road leading from the
Va Mill, Gvolwins ehui ch. The vtdne, branches vi
aud english education will be taught this school
Tue subcriher will be prepared 10 accommodate eight
bode,, aud boarding procured in the neishborhOod
reasonable terms.
The school will he taught the place formerly occupied
by Col Scruygs, aud will the hs Monday
January next. Terms can be kuo~n ny application to
JOHN MACK FULTON.
6i-tI.tJs
OWE HUNDRED DOLL-4RS RETT.dRD.
VI EFT rr,bue Pats the county vi Chesterfield the
27,h Oct. an, there the night Of the
1ilh present montn muiatto named Pnnian rade
Baskmh o the ordinary good person, aud will 'hew
when about has papers, &c. lie
sally we'll dressed brown coat with ions skirts
coat aud usually white hat, ha, perhaps
cloths Of the u. s. Army uniform, If has
spots have to believe PTmsn has OBJ
tanned papers free Negro named Moss Armstrong
County Of Pohatan, and ahot to make his
other Sae-he la, been recently about P-tesbus
and will thUk eueavouT to get Oh by w'er Irom thsnce.
Captains Of vessels will do we'll ~ reeoilset the severity u
The Law upoa thi, subject. WM. DUNN
De B72w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23

Executive department,
October Is, 1928.
PROPOSALS will he received by the Executive for the
purchase Of the transports the Pcntetiary Those
posed win give their proposals without delay.
By order, VIM. II. RICHARDSON.
Oct 81. Stiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23
EOTICE-

INTENDING be absent me State several months,
stfIp the soath,i bsve appointed Wa e. rIcsdi4E
Wu. GbolOn my suorWcs fact 70 at Tor daring tat
tlnl-. ADDISON POWELL.
Apnif5 llO-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23
WHENI,.

WHEAT.
NNeE Du buy Crop, Of good Wheat aud take them from
w the landings James River beiov at market
JhIK !. l6-ff ROGERS e HIRRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23
.V.ETY MP or TIHGINI.a.

T7HE New Map of Virginia, compiled from surveys,
may obtanedy pe.on, de,ou, u procuring Ion srp.s
lo 70 WI" d. Richardson, CAPITOL in the City Of Rich
mond.
Thi. work, Effected by the lsbour nsny years.
great cost OF care and money has perhaps been
Of execution. ease highest the science and
skill Of the immediately erued in its public
Lssaus h,se asi6of.ed he .s Of $50 Uope. ony Of b.
4 the large scale Of FIVE miles the nch aud the
possible, have directed the copies be disposed al
moderate price of $50.
Under these circumstances, probable that person,
shall not make early application, will bs unable 10 obtain
Copy Of this beautiful and valuable wO,k.
Map Of yirgin,n ledueeJ from IL. Mn. sssst afap Of
the State, according 70 e Of he General
may be ogtained application above Price So yTcopy
SSp e ss & I" ''ss"i ss ss,a' form" Sc
fSVhE su'ssrber having i1r P,.t declined any
new ensagemen. in his profession, and having
pose Of flushing bi, bu.ine,, .he means future TO De
cline hr regular arendapoe.-llis Son Jane, NJ. Wekhsm
s @ DOUBT ia. bey s he h eey and
dilseHuy attended to- Whenever hi, Client, request It,
gument II their Csu,s,. JNo WicKHAM.
Dee.2 6i-u
Farmers Bank Of VWginia.
11HE annual meeting Of the Stock hods for the election
Of Directors fo the Bank and Tor The oGe.s Of Discount
aud Deposit, will be held "Wednesday, the 7tb day oil
wm. NEKERvIs, Chash'r.
Dec 2. 6i- 2swtd
To The Stockholders Of The Farmers Bank Of
BIRGfNid.
meeting Of the Stockholders Al their Banking Hyuss
N on the 9th OF Janusy, 1929, the following Resolution
| va, unlimited
Rssotvsdfh the Preen Agency Dsnyie, Re converted
into Oniee Of D'eooni aod Depot, aud ss mite
OF - Stockholders be appointed, 10 prepare Rules sud
| Hegbiatiops for the GOVERNMENT thsreof'i-
Whefeupcn the meeting adopted the olosiug Resoiutioa
ResoVed, That the consideration Of the foregoing
luton be postponed uDt'i the neat General Meeting Of the
5toethcjs And that the Pfe"den be requested TO give
the Stockholders generally that The said Resolution
will then be submitted to their oOnsiusrattoo.
10 compliance The strve request, have caused the
fe,oluop t. be puhissd aud the quton Vi Eres,
importance, full Representation Of the scrk de.hsbIe.
+. N. NICHOLAS, Presdt
OF tn Farmer Back u W Fina.
! Eoy as ls-l7uiJ
1--WE mou,l me,ss its, s,o.thglasr, Of the paO q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23

NItHE subseb.'s tsrin Edge Wood Broom6eI Id al
~ ' offered Tor sas-The former tract eoutsinps 7O2
acres, the latter 87f acres.
The land be seen, and the term, known by application
TO the proprietor at Edge Word.
The SCHOOL, lately advertised, for male and female Pupils,
will bPeosd Edge Wood the 18th Of January 1890
. CARTER BERKELEY.
Dec. ~. e5-Jm
WILL BE- sold 6 Of Janua - 10 the Jwu Of Char
w loae'vie IN front OF the Eagle Hrte Thirty slaves,
consisting OF men, women aud boys, among whom ssvers
valuable tradswtn The terms will be made known ON the
cay OF sale. TIL JEFFERSON RANDOLPH.
EIor Of Thomas EFF. sson deed.
The residue Of the real Of Thomas Jetr,on
10 the Comfy Of Aibeass toopPrug the Mansion
OF montieslio, and one thousand Of ,s sni)
offered for sale accommodating term, and little more /.
expected tsu fair price for the lasI s.tiahs the
value Of The improvements. 4. j. II.
ES'or 81 T. j.. decd.
Dec. u. 65- tfsU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-23

Lpnatie Hospital, williamsburg
NI0TICEis hereby given thaal the cells
that patient.
fths said cells vaeant due vii
bs GIVEN. by order u the Courtof Directofs.
a ~ -4S-'f....t l.. hkNIEy.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
M. SMITH.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
In AT LAW, has resumed his Professional Pur-
SUITS and keeps his Office in his house near the Viii
lage $50 called in Lancaster All business entrusted
to his care shall be attended to with undertaking dill
gence, fidelity, and punctuality. Every favour
gratefully acknowledged.
July |, 1928. If.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
G. b. PARKER
THE AMERICAN
Journal of Education.
No. 81, for August, 1923, is received at
IN the LANCASTER BOOK STORE

CONTENTS.
Miscellaneous Articles-Publick Education in
France. Education Of Infant Children Hartford
Female Seminary. Suggestions to Parents. Modes
of Instruction
RecieW-Observation on Practical System of
Translation, with few Remarks on the Modes gen.
orally pursued in learning Languages.
kgence-European Universities. High School
for Young Ladies. High School of Bridgeport, Ct.
Infant Schoolsin Philadelphia. Education in South
America Publick High School of Salem. Ameri.
can Asylum at Hartford for the Education of the
Deaf and Dumb American Missionary Seminary at
Jaffna, Ceylon.
Notices. Works in the Department Of Educa-
ti0n-The Third Glass Book
Books for Chldren-Evenings in Boston, Second
Series. Little Emery's Sunday Lessons
articles relating to omnnon Education-Po Popular
Improvement. Agricultural Education. hteli-
gence-Books for Common Schools in Vermont
Moral Reformation NOTES.-The Pupils Arith-
metick. Selections from the Scriptures Sketches
of the Natural History Of Animals. Gems in the
Mine or Traits and Habits of Childhood, in Verse.
Sept. 2. 2w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
Gems i'm the Mine !;

ar Traits and Habits of Childhood, in
" verse, by MARY ELLIOT, embellished with
four copperplate engravings This book is compos-
ed of simple and chase poems ON common and inter-
estng Subjects and is admirably calculated for the
amusement and moral instruction of children
This volume is ore which we cannot but wish
that publishers generally would take as model of
execution in all little books designed for young chill
dren. Perfect neatness of exteriour forms many
pleasant associations with the contents of work. in
the mind of childhood; and there is no reason why
any volume put into the hands of children, should
be destitute Of this passport to their favour At
least there is reason why we should pass off upon
children as embellished with engravings,' volume
disfgured, perhaps, by the awkward attempts Of
cheap and bunglng artists, whose iabour would GER
tainly have been better expended in tilling the
ground than in caricaturing the aspect of nature.
The author Of this volume is well known as a dill
gent and successful writer for childhood; and the
present is, we think, one Of her happiest efforts
Many of the pieces characterised by great beau
ty and simplicity of style. Some, however, and we
alude especially to those which are supposed to be
spoken by the mother are less successful in the vein
of instruction which pervades Them and contain too
many formal, arbitrary injunctons, and occasionally
thought above the comprehension of child
As book for infant schools, not hess than for the
nursery, we would recommend this to the attention
of teachers. They will find in it many little pieces
finely suited to the early cultivation Of the intellect
and the rt."-American Journal of Education
Just published and for sale, by wholesale or retail,
at the
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
nnf
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
TESTIMONIES,

TESTIMONIES.
Certificate af Leonard St0ddCrd
To THE PUBLIcK. Having been seized, Ill
winter of 1925, with the prevailing influenza, ID
tinued, for the space of two years, to be tro
with a bad cough, great difficulty of breathing,
sonal pain in the side, great debility, ATTENDED
bad digestion and the expectoration of much u
matter. / consulted three distinguished physc
and made use of Anderson's Cough Drops, theh1
Specifck, and other celebrated remedies wt3
relief. About the first of April last, / obtain
bottle of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
beneficial effect was immediate; and in the I'd
of three months my health was as good as ii
been for the last ten years.
LEONARD sToDDAn
Rochester, IN. W Nov. q, 1927
Certificate Of Frederick s. Warner, Esq
The subscriber is induced, from publick CON
rations, to recommend the Vegetable Pulmd
Balsam, as remedy of the greatest efficacy id
eases of the lungs, being probably indebted ID
use for the preservation of his own life In th
and winter of 1856, was attacked with DID
of the lungs, which threatened to be of the mS
rious character. 1t was attended with a veryu
blesome. cough, particularly in the evening and n
with oppression and inflammation of the ID
gradually followed by great emaciation' and pas
tion of strength. These symptoms continue
about nine months in spite of the efforts of ther
skilful physicians to check their progress At
time fortunately met with the Vegetable Pulnl
ry Balsam, by the use of which, a speedy anda
plete recovery was effected. My health is nov
good as ever it was.
FREDERICK S. WARNEI
Augusta, tGeo.) Sept. 81, 1897.
An eminent physician in New-Hampshire wi
" am satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsa
a valuable medicine. It has lately been used
complete success in severe lung compliant
tended with the raising of much blood, which
resisted every other prescription"
The wife of clergyman Of Boston, was cons
ed past recovering from disease Of the lung
the spring of 1928 whose restoration to health
ascribed, both by her physician and her husban
the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Many other certificates, from sources Of the
responsibility, may be examined on the bill o.
rections. For sale by
GILMAN B. PARKER
Lancaster, and by most Druggists in New-Eng
Price-50 cents.
GTFor sale as above, DR.. Stephen Jewett's b
celebrated Jaundice Bitters, and Vegetable 4
nlatick and Strengthening Plasters, prepares
Stephen Jewett, son of the late DR.. Stephen Je
Sept. 2, 1928. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
FROM THE NEW ExeLANp PARSER,

FROM THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER
The criteria Of beautiful cow, according to Wkin
son, may be thus expressed -
She's long in her face, she's fine in her horn,
She'll quickly get fat, without cake or corn,
She's clear in her jaws, and full in her chine,
She's heavy in flank, and wide in her ioin.
She's broad in her ribs, and long in her rump,
strait and fiat back, with never hump;
She's wide in her hips, and calm in her eyes,
She's fine In her shoulders, and thin in her thighs
She's Light in her neck, and small in her tail,
She's wide in her breast, and good at the pail,
She's fine in her bone and silky of skin,
She's Gsazier's witbsat, and q Butchers within.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
TROUT FISHING.

The following apostrophe taken from a poem ascrib
ed to DIR. WoLcoTT, proves him to have been n,
friend to Piscatory amusements
Why fiest thou away with fear q
Trust me, TIRES nought of danger near;
have no wicked hook,
All covered with staring bait,
Alas. to tempt thee to thy fate,
And drag thee from the brook.
Oh harmless tenant of the flood,
do not wish to spill thy blood
For nature unto thee,
Perhaps, hath giv'n tender wife,
And children dear, to sweeten life,
As it hath done to me.
Enjoy thy stream, then, harmless fish;
And, when an angler, for his dish,
Through gluttony-vile sin!
Attempts, wretch! to pull thee out,
Heaven give thee strength, o, gentle trout,
To PULL THE RASCAL IN
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
ELIXIR PECTORAI,
The most e6ectual remedy IN all Lu,v
plants, and IN every species Of opDs,,
at the Chest. S'

The most etectaat remedy IN all L,lnv !
plants, and IN every species of opDss,.
at the Chest. r
NEVER has there been any Medi,,
In sale for the same purposes, which has
ed so fast in the confidence of the public s'i
demand for it, as the Elixir Pectorale 4
grown all prejudice and opposition, and ea M
character altogether different from what ~
monty called Patent Medicines; celebr,,',
stefan, who was acquainted with its origin u
it," there is no quackery about it, as its arI.
sober, well bred Physician, who came to M
position gradually BY his own practice"
From the numerous testimonials in its Al
which have been lately presented, the follow
selected for the satisfaction of the public
Interesting Extracts.
To DR.. WATTs-In gratitude to YOU. ana !.
olence towards numerous class of the puFl.
like myself, have been, or now are, afiiclJ
Consumptive complaints, would address 70 N
following statement of facts. y
was early subject to cough, which hash
occasioned the raising of much blood.
May last, was attacked with hoarseness N
distressing cough, severe pain in the side anil
which obliged me to suspend my public lshs
received some relief from medical advice n
difficulties still continued.
In July last from the recommendation of,s
procured bottle of the I" Elixir Pectorar'
had not taken more than one hundred dronA
Ifelt essentially relieved. have now usedbs
two and three bottles, and find myself ji.Ilv m
ed. My private, and public labours in the Duli
attended with no i convenience. As vel II
symptom Of the return of my former complain
lean now say, what ! could scarcely say befs
thirty years, AM WELL.
Yours, with sincere gratitude,
EZEKIEL L. BASCl
Ashby, Mass. Oct. 90, 1927.
For sale by Gilman b. Parker, La
ter II. allen, Leomister; c. RusseU Prins
e. p. Hill, Townsend L. TarbeU, .Ir. PEN
B. p. Dir, Groton; C. III Whiting, Sterhll
I. Je,oett, Fitchburg.
July LIST. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
FROM THE U. $. GAZETTE.

A SONG, In PRAISE OF OLD MAIDS.
Old maids-old maids-I love old maids, though
snarlng cynicssay
That wrinkles, spleen, and coqsetry have claimed
them for their pray;
When scribbling rhymers rail at them, and show
self lack of sense,
Shame to the bard that would not raise pen in
their defence.
In youth when womans opening charms attract the
gazer's eye,
And womans snowy bosom heaves with passions
tender sigh
How oft the bright pure fountain of her rich affection
flowing,
Islike seaward streamlet to waste and ruin going
Some fop perchance hath trified with the heart he
could not prize,
Or cold beneath the church-yard turf blghted low
er lies,
And maiden truth and constancy enshfined within
her breast,
Are made the poetaster's theme to point stupid
jest
Her life in deeds of charity and kindness glides
away,
and often wedlock's saddened victim by her are
made gay;
The wife that's left to pine or die in solitude and
grief,
Otturns to maiden tenderness for solace and relief
Then tell us not of married danes excelling single
ladies';
This matrimony nowadays, with most scheming
trade is,
To "multiply by two" Oft means to multiply with
nought,
And fortune seeking man and wife are sometimes
sadly caught
There are some nuisances surprising bachelors or
maids,
Viz: noosed and rhyming fbenedicts that once were
roaring blades;
Who, like the tabled Fox that lost his tail, would
recommend
Their own sad plight to each unfettered male and
female friend.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16

AIrrRArroS OF THE PIECE

-
SAVIOUR WHEN IN DUST TO THEE
Father, humbly when to Thee,
~Lo we bow the adoring knee )"
When penitent, we scarcely dare
Unto Thee address our prayer;
Oh, by all thy love made known
BY thy mercy ever showns
Let our supplicating cry
Reach thy seat above the sky.
Thou who dri'st the mourners tears;
Guides the varying course Of years;
Blesses us in joys bright hour,
Shields US from affliction's power;
Who hath said that every sigh
From contrite hearts is heard on high;
Still, thy erring children spare;
Father listen to our prayer.
By that mercy oft display'd,
When no human strength could aid,
In temptations dreadful hour,
Giving to the weakest, power,
Living, to perform thy viii,
Dying, to obey Thee still,
On Thee life and death depend,
Let our prayer to Thee ascend.
BY the love Thou didst proclaim,
When on earth the Saviour came;
BY the miracles he wrought,
BY the sacred truths he taught;
BY the solemn signs that shew,
Twas the " Son Of GOD" they slew;
Listen, Listen, to our cry,
From thy radiant throne on high.
From thy power dispersal the gloom,
Burst the bondage of the tomb;
Soon our blessed Lord arose,
Heavens high mission to disclose,
To show he liv'd and reign'd with Thee,
And with him his friends should be-;
Thou wilt deign our prayer to hear,
For through Him would we draw near.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-16
HISTORY OF BOSTON-Secord Edition
BY DIR. C. II. SNOW.


UST published, and for sale at this Of
p flee, a second edition of the History Of
Boston. This edition comprises the text
and notes the first, with some corrections
and additions to bring the account of the city
down to the present time. 1t now contains
upwards of four hundred pages, with nume-
rous engravings, consisting of public build
ings and some of the most interesting scenes
in our country. Price, in cloth backs, SO 90.
May 6.