davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10
BOSTON
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
HUNT &. HILDRETH.

No. 40, wAsHINGToN-sTREET. .BosToN,
H EEP constantly for sale, Wholesale
~ 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.
Also-Ladies' Kid and Morocco Shoes, Mems
Stout, Mems lined and bound; Boys stout, Boys
lined and bound, and Childrens Boots and Shoes
Gentlemen's dancing and dress Pumps; Gentlemens
fine Boots and Shoes; with large assortment of
Horsehide and Sealskin Boots-Togethe 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, Warren's,
and Day & Martins Backing, &c. &Cc.--An 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, 1928. 3m
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10
TOWNS THROUGH WHICH IT PASSES.

There is also Line that connects with this at
New Salem, which furnishes good conveyance for
all passengers from Boston to Shutesbury, Leverett,
Sunderland, and Bloody -Brook.-Fare from Boston
to Bloody-Brook $3.50.
r7All Baggage at the owners risk.
Books kept at A. NJ Brighams, No AZ, Hanover
St, Boston, and at A. Mullikin's, No Z, Green ST.,
Albany.
o. Preston, Agent at Boston: Willard Kingman,
Agent, Albany
PROPRIETORS
JONES & Co., Boston
A. HOLMAN, ID, Bolton;
N. BRYANT, Nec Salem;
s s. hSori Greenfield;
N. SMITH, Cheshire
S. AVERY, Sand Lake;
w. KINGMAN, Albany.
June TO-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10
House IN Lunen6Mrg
MASONIC NOTICE.

WI AS UNIC NUIICEs
TE71E Members and Brethren of AURORA
IL LODGE with such other Lodges and Chapters
as have been invited to unite with them) will cele-
brate the Anniversary of St. John the Baptist, on
TUESDAY the 9th instant, at Leominster.
The Brethren will assemble at Free-Masons Hall
at O'Clock, A. NJ. The Exercises in the Meeting
house will commence precisely at ii O'Clock
An Address will be delivered by Brother JAMES
G. CARTER, of Lancaster. Entertainment will be
provided by Capt. E. Balch for the Brethren and
Ladies. n 57Tickets to be had at the bar.
The Masonic Fraternity and Clergymen generally,
respectfully invited to unite with us in the esti-
vities of the day.
By order of the Committee of Arrangements.
GEORGE II. HILLS,
Secretary of Aurora Lodge
Leominster, June TO- 1923.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10
NEW GOODS.

Just feceaoe6, supply V
FASHIONABLE USEFUL GOODS,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
SILK Vesting NEW style)
- English Bingham, Calicoes,
Corded and plain Muslins, Bobbnet Lace,
Linen Floss and Thread,
Silk and Battistc Cravats
Drilling, Stripes, Jeans, &c, for summer wear;
Silk and Oil Cloth Umbrellas, &c. &c.
HERDS-GRASS AND CLOVER SEED,
Good and Cheap.
PATENT AND COMMON HOES.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
PALM LEAF.
WEST INDIA GOODS g. GROCERIES,
As usual, for sale at the Brick Store
G.. B. PARKER.
Lancaster, ApriE Is, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-10

Leaves Brigham's Stage House, No. az,
Hanover Street, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at o'clock A. NJ, arrives at Troy 8
oclock-Albany, P. NJ. third day.
Returning-leaves A.. Mullikens Stage-House,
No. Z. Green-Street Albany, every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday at 8 O'clock A. M.-arrives at
Boston every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
o'clock p. NJ.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

NNHE Subscriber having had the manual
II and scientific advantages necessary to
a MATCHMAKER, and having taken the
shop recently occupied by Major Fisher in
the North Village in Lancaster, offers his
services to Cash customers, on Patent Leuer,
L'Pine, Vertical, Cylindrick, Dupler, Horo
striking, Alarm, and Musical Watches; Ho-
rizontal and Vertical Chronometers, Plain
and Complicated Pendulus TTme-keepers !;
Jewelry, and such other work as may be Of
fered in the line of his profession.
s. SMITH.
Lancaster, 18th April, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN LEDYARD.

Sketch Of his lVe-Gbridged from Sparks ,cork for
the Lancaster Gazette. Continued.
We left eur traveller in the lively and
confident expectation of carrying into eff
feet his project of northwestern voyage.
by the assistance of a company of mer-
chants in LsOrient. A ship was selected
for the voyage, but the season had so far
advanced that the equipment was procras-
tlnated till the next summer, and finally
the reader will almost anticipate-the ne
COTTON was broken off, and the voyage
abandoned, and no consolation remained
to Ledyard for his bafled purposes and
wasted zeal. In the bewildered and
gloomy condition into which he was thus
thrown, Ledyard went to Paris, where he
met Paul Jones, then on commission to
France from the United States. These
kindred spirits soon agreed to unite in an
expedition on scale larger than Ledyard
had before contemplated. Jones advance
ed money for the purchase of a cargo for
the outht, and both were enthusiastick in
maturing plans for the prosecution of the
enterprise but Jones was called by the
duties OF his commission to LsOr;ent.
where, during residence of about three
months, his ardour seems to have cooled
down. Difficulties presented themselves
to his imagination, and finally the expedi-
ton was given up, and Ledyard was com
PEELED to undergo the renewed mortifica-
ton of another disappointment.
Ledyard passed several months in un-
avalllng endeayours to overcome the fatal
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27
[ro BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

PRINTING FOR THE BLIND. Mr.. Gall,
of Edinburgh, has invented mode of
printing, by which blind persons by means
of the touch, may be enabled to read. A
committee of the Professors of the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh, examined the books,
and the manner of using them, and found
that blind boys, who had had only few
weeks practice, were able to read with
tehir fingers " as quickly, OF nearly so, as
they could suppose boys to do, with their
sight, in similar circumstances" though
it was, not supposed that the same ratio
could be expected in the more advanced
stages of their reading. Mr.. Gall proposes
to print the gospel Of st. John in this me-
thod, and the committee recommend it to
the patronageof the publick, for gratui-
tous distribution among the blind.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

A CURIOSITY. A gentleman left at our
once yesterday, specimen of some thread.
which ne informs us was spun by Mrs. Mar
garet Wood, of Bedford, on the 29th of April
last, being the day she completed her ONE
hA1ldredh year.-lpswich Journal.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

During the war between the houses of
York, and Lancaster, when the white and
red roses were worn as badges of distinction,
by the contending armies young gentle
man, belonging to the former, sent to young
lady belonging to the latter, white rose
with the following lines -
Love! if this rose offends thy sight,
1t in thy bosom wear
Twill blush to be outdone in white.
And grow Lancastran there
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

REVERENCE FOR SABBATH. A curious
work has lately appeared in London, enti-
tied "The Chronicles of London, from 1889
to 1883" 1t was written in the fifteenth
century. The manuscripts were found in
the British Museum. Among the curious
anecdotes contained in it, is the following =
SIN the year 1858, at Tewksbury, GER
tain Jew, on Saturday, fell into pool, and
would not allow himself to be drawn out on
Saturday on account of his reverence for the
sabbath but Richard de Clew, earl of Glou-
cester, would not allow him to be drawn out
on the next day, being Sunday, because of
his reverence of his own sabbath, and so the
Jew diedr'
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

Sketch Of his Vs-Gbridgedt from Sparks ,cork, for
the Lancaster Gazette -Contipued.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

SINGULAR ASSOCIATION. A cat in this
town had kittens a short time since, and
the boys in the family having found a nest
OF young rats, seven in number, killed five
OF them and threw them into an oven in the
cellar, where the cat and kittens were. and
they were soon devoured. Afterwards the
two live young rats were put into the oven.
that the cat herselfmight destroy them but
instead Of preying on them, she received
them as inmates with her kittens. A few
days after the rats were put into the oven. a
servant III the family went down cellar to
bring up couple of kittens for the children
to play with, and on reaching into the oven to
get them, lit being quite dark) she thought
one of the kittens felt very small /; but what
was her surprise on arriving in an upper light
room, to discover that one of the supposed
kittens was a RAT! And her surprise was
still heightened to see the cat instantly en-
ter the room, take the young rat, lin prefer
ence to her own kitten) and earthly carry
1t back to the oven in the cellar.
Nantucket Inn
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27
From the London Literary Gazette.
UNRECORDED GRAVES.

The tombs of princes, they are found
Amidst cathedral halls,
With gold and marble glistening round
The high and trophied walls;
And crown and sceptre, imaged fair,
Proclaiming proudly who lies there.
They of the red right hand, whose fame
Hath filed the wondering world,
They, too, sepulchral honours claim,
And sleep with banners furld-
A glorious and triumphant band
Among the great ones of the land.
And it is well An empires lord
Should fill gorgeous grave;
They of the senate and the sword,
Let them due honours have:
Thrice holy, if nations love
Have ranked them with the Just above
But where are they, the nameless Dead
Who, since the birth of Time,
Their lfe-blood generously have shed
In freedoms cause sublime
Ay where are they ?-no trophy waves
Above their unrecorded graves.
And where your martyrs, radiant Trhth!
Who on the flaming pyre,
In hoary age, and blooming youth,
Have stood baptized with fire?
Their death-songs have gone up to heaven
Where are their sacred ashes driven!
Ask we the winds-the rushing blast
Hath borne them far and wide:
Some in the forests depths are cast
Some on the green hills side
Oh that meet fruits might crown such seed
That were a harvest rich indeed
Your tombs, We wanderers, who repose
Meath Afric's burning sky,
Rejoicing even in life's drear close
For Science sake to de-
Say-who, to grace your exiled dust,
Hath reared funeral urn or bust
Xe sleep amid the deserts, calm
Zen where you gasping FELL
Beneath the obeliskal palm,
Or nigh the brackish well
And but the camei's echoing tread
Burrows the light sand DER your bed.
| gazed upon field of death
Where kingdoms had been won,
What saw :? The green sod beneath
Above, the golden sun;
While one proud chieftain bore away
The laurels of that blood-red day.
Rear, rear the cenotaph but no.
'Twere better thus to rest.
Like gems whose hidden glories glow
Deep, deep in natures breast,
Than meet the cold and whitening sheer
. Envy, asking-"Who lies here 2"
CATHARINE G. GoDw1y.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

NOTICE to the Guardians of Revolution
~ airy and other Pensioners. Such persons are
requested to call at the Pension Office, at Boston,
before the last of the present month"; in order that
their certificates may be made to conform with the
regulations of the War Department.
~ B. The printers Of the several papers in this
Commonwealth will please to give this notice at
least one insertion in their papers.
May T. 1925
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27
POETRY.
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.


THE BANKS OF THE NASHAWAY-A SoNe
By the late james Ne,chan, Of this To'cn.
At eve when sweet refreshing dew
Distils and makes the fields look gay;
love to take rural view,
On the green banks of Nashaway-
Sweet Nashaway love to stray
On the green banks Of Nashaway.
The Mavis sings in airy grove,
The lambkins on the hillocks play,
The village youth delight to rove
On the green banks of Nashaway--
Sweet Nashaway love to stray
On the green banks of Nashaway.
Beneath the green elms cooling boughs
At noon the shepherd wakes his lay,
While in the shade his flocks repose
On the green banks of Nashaway-
Sweet Nashaway! l love to stray
On the green banks of Nashaway.
o lovely stream oft have sigh'd,
When Winter reign'd with angry sway,
To have the placid Spring return
And cheer the banks of Nashaway-
Sweet Nashaway l love to stray
On the green banks of Nashaway.
never lov'd the trumpet's sound
That speaks the notes of dread dismay E,
IT'S sweet to hear the notes of peace
On the green banks of Nashaway-
Sweet Nashaway love to stray
On the green banks of Nashaway.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27
II lew Goods.
VENHE subsc riber has just added to his
81 stock of goods great variety of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE AR
TICLES.

Consisting in part Of the following, zig
Black and coloured Gros de Naples Silks,
Black Levantnes, Sinchaws, 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, Ga and 81 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 Drllings,
English Ginghams, Black Silk Handerchiefs, Ban
danna and Flag do. Calicoes, Thread and Bobbinet
Laces, White and coloured Ca,nbrics, Corded and
Fancy Muslins, Brown Linens, India blue and yell
ow Nankeens, superior quality, Plaid Table Covers,
Duck Paataloons, Mexican cloth and Rouen CASH
meres, for gentemens summer wear, Broadcloths.
Cassimeres, and Sattinets Brown and bleached
Shirtings and Shcetings, Ginghams, Bed-Ticking,
Cotton Yarn, Knitting Yarn, &c.
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 or approved credit
J. G. THURSTON.
Anril 90
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27
BOSTON
BOOT and SHOE STORE,
HUNT &. HILDRETH

No. 40, WAsHINGTON-sTREET .BosroN,
LIZ EEP constantly for sale, Wholesale
MA and retail, prime assortment of Ladies'
Lasting ShoesZamong 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.
g. Also.Ladies' Kid and Morocco Shoes Mems
Stout Mems lined and bound Boys stout Bows
lined and bound, and Childrens Boots and Shoes :
Gentlemen's dancing and dress Pumps Gentlemen's
me nm Boots and Shoes; with large assortment of
Horsehide and Sealskin s--Together with
complete assortment of Philadelphia, Baltimore.
and Shoughton Leather; Morocco and Kid Skins !;
R Rbngs and ., Bindings Hastings and satins
Sewing Silk; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord; Boot
Webbing; Russia Sheetings; Knap's, Warren's,
and Day d Martins Backing, &c. Sc.-An 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 will be
gratefully received and promptly attended to-
Boston, April Is, 1928. SIN
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27
LOST PROPERTY.

MOUND, by the subscriber, on Fitch
n Hill, so called, in Sterling, about the
18th of February, instant, lot Of SHEEP
SKINS, Sc white and 10 backcolour. The
owner may have the same by proving pro-
perty and paying charges.
TIMOTHY E. FITCH.
Sterling, .4priI Is, 1898.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

A certain man had two children, one a
daughter that was very plain in her person,
the other a boy who was a great beauty ::
as they were at play one day they saw their
faces in looking glass the boy, seeing his
beauty, extolled it nightly to his sister who
took the praises of his beauty as SO many
reflections on her disagreeableness; she
went to her father, acquainted him with the
affair, and made many complaints of her
brothers rudeness the prudent father took
them on his knee, and embracing them with
the greatest tenderness gave them this excel
lent advice: 81 would have you both look in
a glass every day you, my son, that you may
be reminded never to dishonour your face
by the deformity of your conduct, and you,
my daughter, that you may take care to hide
the defects of your person by the superior
lustre of virtuous and amiable Conduct
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27
NOTICE,
Notice.

NV HEKEAS, George w. Robinson, late
w ly resident in this town, holds my note for
the sum Of $50, dated Jan. %, 1928, and has gone
off secretly from said town. leaving said note with
his wfe-and whereas, she has also since disappear
ed from said own-this is to forbid all persons from
taking an assignment or transfer of said note as the
said George is owing me on account, to be set off
against the sum due on said note.
JACOB STONE, jun.
Lancaster, April 9th, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-27

ity of circumstances which had hitherto SO
singularly impeded his progress to glory.
In the company of Mr.. Jefferson who was
then at Paris, Of Lafayette, and others,
he endeavoursed to amuse himself, and to
forget if possible, his favourite scheme,-
but it had taken too strong hold ofhim to be
driven from his mind altogether. He be-
thought himself of the only remaining ex-
pedient, by which part, at least, of his
design might be carried into execution;
and that was to travel by land, through
the northern regions of Europe and Asia,
and cross over Behring'S strait to the Amer
can continent. He sought, through Mr..
Jefferson, permission of the Empress Of
Russia to pass through her immense terri
tories in Kamschatka, and waited many
months to receive it; but it was withheld.
Hearing of an opportunity of sailing for
the western coast, from whence he might
take.up his march through the Indian ma
tons, he went to London, where he found
an English ship in readiness to sail for the
Pacific Ocean. He was offered free
passage in her, with the promise that he
should be set ashore at any place on the
Northwest Coast he might choose
Equipped with two dogs, an Indian pipe,
and a Ratchet, he embarked, the vessel
put to sea, and Ledyard thought it the
happiest moment of his life. But alas !!
his unlucky star still hung over him; the
ship was not out of sight before it was
brought back by an ordor from govern
ment, and the voyage broken off. Ledyard
returned to London with heavy heart.
Ledyard's Siberian project was again
revived, and subscription to aid him was
set on foot by Sir Joseph Banks and others.
The amount collected was sufficient to in
duce him to set tout uponhisj Journey. He left
London inthe month of December and went
over toHamburg, where he heard that Ma
jor Langhorn, an American officer, was at
Copenhagen, poor and in need of his as
sistance. He resolved Immediately to 90
to him, though he was totally unacqualnt-
ed with him, and relieve him to the extent
of his means. Langhorn's originality,
and romontic turn for travelling especially,
were enough to recommend him to the
sympathy and kindness of Ledyard and
he went, without delay, to Copenhagen,
where he arrived about the first of Janu-
airy 1887, going far aside from his direct
course, and exposing himself to the fa-
tigues and perils of tedious winter pas
sage through Sweden and Finland. He
found Langhorn in forlorn situation, and
the remains of the ten guineas, which was
the extent of Ledyard's purse when he
left Hamburg, were cheerfully devoted to
relieve the distresses of his new found
friend. By this singularly disinterested
act of generosity, Ledyard completely i'm
poverished himself, and was constrained
to ask charity. Langhorn would not ac-
cept his proposal to travelwith him, and
he left the ecceLl.ic Major to pursue a
course which he had laid out for himself,
and which he was determined to pursue
alone.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-15

the physical qualifications tor tho ofice-,ba+ no
cao peen In various civil Offices and had made n
n9qre m none-and that ne had completely failed to
snow himself competent to an executive trust in
riorloa-n word said the venerable old patriarch
t . are one hundred men in Albemarle county
0etter qualified for the Presidency" Governor
NJ eS mas also published letter to him from Thos
W.: uhmer, Esq. who was, at the time whom it was
Written, the editor of paper which sustained the
Saose OF General Jackson.-From this letter dated
9iay "a, 1877, make the following extract: 81 re-
MEMBER to have heard Mr. jefferson on one occasion
use an expression which struck me, not so much by
'ne sentiment 1t contained (which, indeed was then
a very common one in Vrginia the style in which
=. =! was made. Speaking of the several candidates
io1 the Presidency, before the last election Tie re-
marked, that zone might well make sailor of
Gock' or soldier n goose President of Andrew
"These words made IN indelible impresson IN INV.
memory. They We're uttered with a tone of sportive
almost OF contemptuous derision Mr. j was Jcs
cantng, at the time when this remark was el;citsd
on the proneness of the multitude to give man Who
possessed one virtue credit for others which he did not
possess, or of the want of discrimination in the pub
nc mind, where any thing like enthusiasm or favor
ltlsn was mingled with subject
A VIRGINIAN.
have used the of "Thomas Ritche' instead of rho
f.oors OF the Enquirer as understand Colonel toocb
mas sold his interest that paper though his will not be
Wulda"n until the Presidential question decided The re-
greater weight and force to those of the ENQUIRER
nan they rested on the responsibility name
Tho conversation of Mr. Coles with Mr. Jeierscn toni ,
on the 18th of August, 1895 f"eo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-15
Office ofths Mejcv,.y-

- =. SAVANNAH, Nov. To, 81.
Cotto,-Sice our last the demand for this article has not
been quite so br but fair business has at .om 81
9s and IN instances high has ,ee, ;,id
LOT prime quality Sales for the last week about bales
principally al ~ 81, for the liverpool stock vet
continuing small IN consequence OF the low the river
we have no change to in Sea- Islands.
fftcef'ces with ready slles as, arrives Several
hunt'red ccrces have bncu sold during the week 81 3!
tIrocF'es-Ihere has been
inc week icr the trade Several lots of oassc nave
arrived and been sold at 81 So sales of Whsrv at %
30 y h Rum at 81 sales of
sugars o ia quality, at l0 few sales of good TO
prime Green Coffee have been made Ia Il cents
fiorin the earlier part week there was brisk de-
riid for this article and several lots changed hands al an adj
vance upon last week prices he sales made mostly
So, although some holders asking higher prices
CofHNe have change notice; the article is dull and
retailing al 30 ~
without change our last weeks
quotations, say 81 n p.
f'eights'ro Liverpool, ID; France II Il II cents 70
New ork, 81 IL; To Providence IL! Boston, H. and i'm
some instances Is of Il cent has been obtained. =