davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
Wee Castle County, II he STATE Of Delaware SCI,

asy virtue OF Order Of le Orphans Court TO The
- Coiny Of New Castle, VA b. exposed 70 SALE
At Puahc Vendue, SATURDAY. the " y-nihti day OF
Nayrnl {. next, two O'clock the aftclnU.v u he
hoase e Wiiam homps.A, In, kseper in tue Nilage
.scoM. r. acatei Hundred and County aforesaid - The
follow IS Trsct Lac and P'e:nses, s,',a'e in the Ham
d. aforesaid, bon, ded BY ians ot Abel W ian, Pe,c
lirad and the Rad eadg e s.. Georges, a.u..
hundred and TIM acres mo' or less, With The improve.
meut, aud appnte .4nce, beng tie residue OF IA. real
Is ate Il Roger Williams, deceased. An ordered By
c Court, tina, the purchaser purchasers appear
the Orphans Court that the Court may assign the
land 10 n, her he,n. his, her their raynr TIE
purchase money 30 The parties cniedto he same or
terng nin recug izance befure he sad Court 9th ~
proved surety sretles to pay the purchase ~
ineres, such manner and tune the shall dlrcc
Attendance will be give, and the terms e sale na,.s
known, at The time aad place aforesaa. b, AMIR ! G
Cray Esq. Trustee a,pontcdby the Ce.i effect the
SAID sale, CT his attorney.
By 0rde, .j HE Orphan's Court
/ MATTHEW KEAN, C,.k
4 New Castle De-. ION 1898
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
CUtniES SAlsi.s RS

UT e 81 y EN5 y. e n = " 2
IN EspEC'nFULi.Y forms his neins i"d the pubic,
Ia tnt IL. has tiui cd TO this iiur H. ANA 'ha he his
cun.a snced die PAINTING, t.sAH'NG AND PAiEt
ia NtiNt IN AN ITS various Dra ris ai lopes y ~
ul,eu,io . business, TO met share OF public Nrnnas'
,.,x 4 I29Y i9-it
n d Wanted apprentices, %, ftnn Is g -
Years Of are.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
:
CHEAP BsstsKS

Ind STATIONERY, No 49, N5fket.st. be,m,..
.,hssfs LuIksn and lamJorn Grocery stores -
SCOt bags icave 10 stat, t. h. II: n, and IN, =,
% lie, ,ia, he has made such arrangement, with a..
,a the, cheap itaoks Tiers P.l.svirhia as t SsSs
lnn oppose y Sehooi oher Bss. togethel VII,
general assortment Of STATIONERY Al lie lowe, p,,.
deibhia 1afces either Mho ale retail H. y. seo,,s.
Of suc arrangements j'sychana ard Teachers, iron bnb
town ad GENTRY, would hnd 4 rnch t. their advances
- call an purchase as h. ,erJ reGnced price viii IN.
pise.y picHic til necess, II teir gong to Tie ,rv
fo Al, article s Inc Of business the score If chean
leSss
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
NOTICE.

FEylE Subscriber has discontinued the rtiaH DRY GOODS
Il BUS ESS, but cpitlEues the HIN sad.. @ttl ne
al fion OF Lommissioa Business. Lela ALLIANCES iaa,e
III Cash on Commission Goods.
JAMES GARDSER
July 3, 1928. 49 If
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14

DETuRNs hs sincere ttanksfor the patronage afforded
t. the late firm Of H'NLAL < Sow, and IN as4umr
"a. business Individually would inform his fief Is and The
pubic, that lie nterds de,nns his attention pal
caally custom work lie tatters himself That his
ledge and experience the business, he will be able
10 give general satisfaction.
The Ladies aud Gentlemen of wilmington and is yicn,.
~ are Informed that !ie work Willie conducted under his
edia,. Inspection. by choice orknrn Of the best
", als, and according to the a'es fashions
lie has hand and tends keepas large and complete
assortment OF Ladies' Black and Fac, Cocred Lasting
Boots and Shoes; Morocco dol Calf, Csnttau, and Seal
Skin do; Mems Fine Boots, Shoes and PUMPS; Coarse
Wat-t proui Boots, Monroe ard Stfs Also general
assortment Of Leaher and H4l TRUNKS.
Shoemake rs wnald find !, advantageous to s,op,,
themselves with stus and trimmings from his extensive
soriment. JAMES MNEAL,
Wilmington, May 10, 1898. 34--Sp
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
r".Dy.ICE.

EE ssng called Frequently on ,na,5 q the taxables Of
Christina hundred, withou, the desired result b.
a,e 20 iofn III! that such visits neither agree able
nus profitable me, and a, for he OF those
vhe are de.iroS Of PAVING their taxes as veil my
considerations appoint Wednesla, ard Saturdays to re-
ceive them ., The Inn Flames PLAINLY, Wilmington
liz demands agans; he collector which periodical.
AID mpeou,, be promptly met, without punctn.
aity til. par IL aaablos And for her hrthei con.
srnense. have authorised MIR. Pnniy 10 give recs,i.s
il my ah.oace. AARON justice
C2!rcfor ef ChisNanG hundred.
July 2sn. 1899 -. mos.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
IS IIO.,I. BOOK :

Arithmeiics, Enga Headers, se4uelS, Spelling Bttke,
Geog: aph,es, Biz 'eslameais States, Cipir;ro 4
op, Books, WI AMI Le..ei p.t 81 &c I.
& A'i-aA so nd Stationery Store, No. $ ess s!i
street, at reduced prices.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
BlNK' OF S.HYl u. 81

vHshe Director OF the Bank Of SIN, u. { titil "a. Il,
clatd evdend for the las mnshs, al the ~ a.
per CEN year.
The Will he maid or before ihe l5,h nsta
o5--4' Hea vi.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
CDO?g,U : NOVELS.

The "r2AVELLiNG BACHELOR" in 2 vols hyG
Cooper, IL. been received ard Tor sale at scu,ts
Book Il ~
lug. l1l .s?S.
. j. ~ put several copies Of the above work il
lis Giluaiafng Iibilro
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14


Also al pirate sale three other Of the Mills the the
water Of BIZ .lyv wine Que IN the NORTH east slG ut
The Creek st,re II feet AS feet, three stories hgn
wtwo suns of feet burr aud all necessary ma
s.n.ery in good mcer Attached to his !ropcry ia
large cooper's 81 and yard There val also bs sold
with il BRICK house ~ pleasantly situate ~ the W
Iape of Brandy On the sou side Of the Creek,
ire stone building IS fe b. as feet. nur strne high,
con ain ng new water wheels aud four alr O 4 ,est
inches burr s,ones with all iil machnciy complete
ORDER Attached TO this properly and very convenient 20
Il i large b. tcH 10 and yard, handsomely improved
rnc cen,Ja posriou Of these mills Ai'hin tee hours
ride the great markets Of Philadelphia and BALTIMORE
il tie vicinity Of the tiaivhg and popaous Bh4uEh OF
Wtuia d. near the tide waters Ut the Delaware on one
Of tie It Is, mil streams the ted ST. rei dels the
scte oa o. the ntagtous our coanry AFFORDS Tor
the e. abb LINEN, Of sy branch Of manufacture ~ which
q watev T. er can BIZ Used
For rt,er parilcui.s respecting i'is very valuable
rro, enu,re I cita-r Of The TX 'cats IN Piiila' 81.
mia, ~ II JAMEo CsNDY, Who hv a the sad Mills,
and will show them any persan dssi'n'' OF viewing
Mem ROGER MORTON.
JOA> Il COATES,
DAHL Il SMITH,
Philadelphia,
JAMES CANDY
Brandy sine Mills,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
NEW BOOKS.
NOTICE.

Those persons 70 whom Betty stcry. late Of The
Barnush Of Wilmington, deceased, was indebted
Ia Ae GEAR eighteen h0ni, e1 and oae. request
Cd 10 furnish lrir accounts regularly authenticat
"a, t. Sanue! S. Grub. Esq. Wilmington. or 10
the subscriber.
SAMUEL SpACkMAN.
Philad. 10th mo- eth 1923 7G--3ms
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
HORSE LOST.

CTRAYED on The night Of the 26ih ult from the resi-
- lence Of Judge Stout living Dover; square
built sorrei horse about IA 10 hands high, star in his
forehead his tail ratheV Short but well when
excited When approached, he mostly lays back his ears
he has be en- taught to s.re,ch. Whoever Will orn Ell
ter Of the subscribers where lie may be found. shall be
well rewarded BY ienry Stout, Dover. George W. Cum
tnius, Smyrna, or
November 8, 1928 8o-a
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
FOR SALE,
A Farm in Appoquinimink Hundred,

TX NUNh I, she n1!.e OF CAMDEN FARM containing
IN abnu ESQ acres Of Land, VI good proportion OF
siars, icency of Wood FIR the use of the farm
n quathy Vt Marsh Meadow embarked and more may be
,d, Al . small expense-f is WITHIN one mile Of Cans
e'> Bridge ahere there is always a ready market for all
x os q gram III IS rel deicd more elgae ny its
ton on The stale road, and e Manageable 81 cam Anpo
q ,nlnk Greek, which lac taes the co.veyy ce 81 Il
pieiuce 70 Philadelphia and other markets The i'm.
p,o,eG,ens are commodious LOG DWEI.iING HOUSE,
q good cider, and well 4 good water near the door i
lTgc fam Darn &cine sniaon ~ e OF the heahiest
md plasan,est The ghto,b ondrhe terms shall be-
mac accommodating Any person wishing view the
'hose property, will please apry 10
William Polk,
,6an'~e,s Bridge, OF
.samcs Cochran.
! Oct 50 1873 EFF w;n,n,,
r PURCHASER can nave possession the -5tn OIL
Z March
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-14
NOTICE.

y5vhe public respectfully Informed that the Copar.
L of,hp Lefenl1te existing undt tue firm of Alfu,d
bradshaw ami Co.. has be.i lay dissolved BY mutual
9nselr. TIE busin.ss viii be continued iefe,ofJfe B,
Mufofd auu Is aIshaw,
THOMAS MILFORD
Oc. 3lst 1923 s5-4s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-04

nishes the key to the confident and blus-
tering tone which they keep. up, notwith-
standing the Indications Of defeat at the
popular election which crowd in go fast up
on them. And these prints pretend 10
whine about bargains" and pledges,
and "corruptionF' Pshaw!
It would be waste of words to comment
upon a project so hostile TO the rights of the
People, SO deleterious TO the morals Of the
country, if successful, and so utterly sub
versive Of the purity of election, as that We
have disclosed TO our readers. Surely, to
defeat such plot, it is sufficient that it
should be known. Surely, the moral sense
among the People is sufficiently strong to
crush this conspiracy against their rights,
before il ripcns into fruit.
And now, Pennsylvania, it is for You to
save your country from the possible mis-
rule Of such party, coming into power by
such means. Will you stand by, and see
your neighbors robbed of their rights Or
will you rescue them from al usurpation
more odious even than military rule, and
which finds no parallel in history--not even
in that Of Oliver Cromwell, who was at
least able to assign pretence for his,
which the Albany Regency are utterly un-
able to do for theirs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-04

30 Mr from retslisiine, be would leave the
American Government 20 find out the fol-
ly Of their proceeJings; and he had no
doubt they would soon repent the day they
adopted thi13Tesk and absurd policy. He
wac 2kSPt5hh that fx every one pound of
Injury the Tariff would infIct upon Eng
LAID, the injury to America would be four
Mr.. Hume said nothing ranked more in
-bressts of the Americans, than our ex-
~ 0el0n Of their corn. This was the staple
OF half the country and j. was by the influ-
ence Of those States which grew corn, that
this unwise and impolitic Tariff had been
passed.
Mr.. Peel said, it was mistake to sup
pose. the Tariff was retaliatory measure,
for III the very year that it was introduced
we had relaxed in our regulations respect
ing American corn. He had no objection
to the production Of the documents, from
which he gathered sufficient to prove to
him, that the security Of America would
before long induce that country to recall
the present step, as il must necessarily lead
to considerable suffering there, if contnu.
ed: and in the meantime he was glad that
circumstances prevented the possibility OF
our adopting any retaliatory system, as the
only effect like to be produced by such a
course would be, its being taken wrong by
the Americans, and leading to still further
steps.
The motion was then agreed to.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-04

not sufficient means to ensure me tranquil
ity of the ecapitAl, in case that lie should
be obliged to leave it to take the field. Tie
appears to be sensible Of this, and though
he has declared that, after having seen
with indifference the occupation Of the
Principalities, he would mount his horse.
and followed by the whole nation, go and
offer battle 10 the enemy if they pass the
Danube, it is certain that there is little
appearance Of his departure as of that OF
the Grand Vizier, sad Of the hosting OF the
sacred standard.
The troops sent to the army march in
small divisions Of twelve or fifteen hun
dred men, after having been reviewed by
the Sultan, and are sent quickly towards
4 Adrlanople, where it is said that Husslen
Pacha has not above 1900 men under his
command.
BUCHAREST, July l.--All the accounts
from the Russian army agree that all the
places and ports along the Black Sea will
soon be taken, and that the supply OF the
army will thus be secured. Nevertheless,
as the army approaches the chain of noun
talns, the operations must be expected to
be more slow. The corps or Gen. Roth
has passed the Danube at Hirsova, ofwhich
the Russians are masters, and will JOIN the
grand amy, with which il will act against
Schumla. The reserve, under Gen. Witt (;
is advancing in DWalac hia ,snd will, in a few
days, take up the position left by Gen. Both.
The garrison OF Bralla, apprebending the
Fate which may await it at Slistria, had
asked to remain prisoners Of war among the
Russians but the Russian commander
who accompanied them did not think HIM
self authorised to grant the request All
that has been reported in foreign countries,
Of extraordinary contributions in the prln
cipalitles, is entirely false.
From Smyrna. We have been politely
favored with the following extract from ?
letter from Smyrna, dated I'd June Bos
Gaz.
An express arrived here yesterday, said
70 bring reformation Of the Russians having
passed the Danube in great force on the
24,h ult with very trifln @ loss-ifso, there
now remains only the passage of the Baj
kan mountains TO impede their march t.
"onstantinople, which will be b trifling i'm
pc ediment. The greatest tranquility pre-
palls both here and at Constantinople; in
deed. hitherto, every event that wonld for
lnerly have caused the greatest sensation
nd even popular commotion. has had the
contrary effect and contributed 10 tran
Guility--whether this will coniinue 10 be
the case when the Russians NAV be in the
immediate vicinity of Consta ninope, re-
mains to be seen--indging from what We
have hitherto witnessed VIC are perhaps
warranted in assuming that il will contin-
ne to be the case, particularly relative to
Smyrna where the numerous vessels ofwar
constantly in port are a sufficient guarantee
we certainly feel great confidence the
sole apprehension is that trade may be in
f'uenced, and the Improvement that has
been in progress, be checked.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-04
From the National Journal Of Saturday.
,Saturdau. one o'clock 7 NJ

IBOui tnc 4NutlN1lut VI SATURDAY.
Saturday, one o'clock I'M
BY the Western mail, which has just ar
rived, we have received the official eturns
of the Kentu Ky Elections. We copy tho
returns from the Kentuckian of the Dist
inst.
Governors Eleciion.-In our last we gave
the returns, so far as had then been receiy-
ed, for Governor-many ofour returns did
not give the vote for Lieutenant Governor,
but were GENERALLY Of opinion, that Mr.
Underwood was elected. Under this be-
lief ourselves, we stated that there was ns
doubt of the election Of Mr.. Underwood, by
large majority. Several Of the returns,
as published in our last, were incorrect We
have therefore. for the information OF ouS
readers, published the entire vote, correct
ed by the Sherff's returns; which is as fol-
lows.
Metcalfe. Barry Underwood Brcatkat
3S940 3S232 36454 :3754i
Majority for MetcaIfe, 700. Majority
for Breathitt, 1887 Metcalfe's ma iority
over Breathtt, 1887. Barry's majority O.
yer Breathitt, esq.
Mississippi Adams county, the vote
tor Representative to Congress stood az
follows For Kinds, the Jackson candi-
date, 36s for Bingaman, the Adams san-
didate, 362.
We find the following paragraph in the
Cincinnati Gazette Of August %, received
last night:
Governor Rdy.--We learn from a source
upon which we rely, that this gentleman
died suddenly one day this week, of biz
ious cholic. We have no particulars. We
ry shortly before his death, il was asccr-
tanned that he was reelected Governor Of
Indiana. ..-.e
Mr.. Clay reached Cincinnati on Friday,
the 22d inst. and would remain there until
Tuesday last.
From the Baltimore Federal Gazette.
The result Of the election in Kentucky
is at length known--tbe official. returns
were received by the western mail last
night, and we publish to day the. list Of
notes for Governor and Lieut.. Governor, by
which it whl be seen, that, in fact a candt-
dale Of each Presidential party has receire&
a majority Of rof.s the governor elect be-
ing the friend ofMr. Adams, and the lieu.
tenant governors q friend of Gen. Jackson.
and each party claim to have satisfactory
evidence from the result, that the electors
favorable to their candidate for the presi-
dency will certainly be elected. Happy
result indeed which gratihes equally the
opposing parties.
The detail ofthe election Of Senators and
Representatives, as published in the Frank
fort kentuckian, it is not necessary to give
at length.-Of the ten senators eight are
friendly TO General Jackson.
The Representatives are for Jackson SO
for Adams 4S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-04
Jackson Majority

The Sciots Gazette OF the 2lst inst.
states that the elections in Indiana have
resulted. ss those Of Louisiana and KenI
lucky have already done. in the complets
overthrow Of the Combination. Jennings
and Blats. administration men, ARE rec
lected to Congress, and TEST has beaten
his Jscksonisn competitor, M'Csrfy. UP
wards Of 1000 votes Nearly ell the uen-
eers Of the Legislature, and The ssseeisss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-04

MARTIN VAN BUREN,.

MARTIN VAN buren,.
The Hon. Martin Van Buren, has written to
one oft the friends of Jackson in the West,
that if it is necessary, the General shall have
all the electoral votes Of New.York. The Ed.
itors Of the National 1ntelligencer assert this
on the most authentic information. Is il TO be
believed that there is one State in the Union,
where the rights of the people are so little re.
gardcd, that any individual can hope to sport
with them as he peases, in playing his pckti.
cal games? The people Of New York have
again and again been duped by unprincipled
representatives-but they have learned wis
dom from experience. The character of her
sometime guiding genius, has been gradually
unfolding itself, and preparing, the triumph Of
intelligence and patriotism over combination
management, and party discipline He will
find, as all politicians do at last, that an in h.
triguing and unprinciplcd course Of public con-
duet, is not so profitable in the end, as that
Incorporating integrity which walks openly
in the sight Of all men. If Martin Van Blu.
rem attempts to carry, what we now deem his
idle threat, into execution, the effort will pro-
duce reaction which viii not only blast the
prospects Of his Tennessean Hero, but consign
his own political power and popularity TO a
grave, which will never open ''to cast them up
again" 800.
Tee new steam. ship Benjamin Franklin,
will probably arrive this morning. The New
York Commercial Advertiser saws that she
answers "the most sanguine expectations os
her owners" She has two engines. is I4i
feet in length and 20 feet in breadth. The
whole centre Of the deck is clear, from bow to
stern with the exception Of small enclosure
tound the head Of the siAirs, which lead into
the ladies' cabin. The machinery is com.
Pletely concealed from view by long range
ofrooms, finished like the fronts Of summer
houses The interior Of the ship has been
constructed with an eye solely to nsa,ness,
plainness, comfort, and convenience.
The first number Of the long talked Of Jack.
son paper, was published at Providence on the
3Oth ult., and we have had look orer IL, al.
though not favored with the onviable privilege
ofan exchange. II is entitled aHersld." and
is0m sort Of Scotch parody On The outside,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-04

one Of lis principal objects seems 70 %, TO let
the good people of Rhode Island know that
"The reign Of gallant Jackson s coming" IL
plain prose can't maks converts ofthe frssmen
of this State, the columns Of the Herald, il
the first number augurs truly. will dose them
pretty severely with the genuine Heroie verse.
Only readthe two first and the two last lines
Of the commencing article, being an acrostic
on GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON, the
HERO OF NEW ORLEANS r,..a.rs
" Great ia the din of arms; in peace
Ennobled as the sage Of Greece;
None are SO fit, as thou, to share
Sublime, the Presidential chair"
VINO is to sit in the other hall, is more than
we can tell, unless it is John {. Calhoun, or
Martin Van BureB, and the lord knows ths
General will be very much in need of some
body to whisper in his ear occasionally, and
show him the ropes, as the sailors say. The
Editor Of the Herald, says in his address, that
he had no idea the General had SO many
friends in this State. Perhaps he forms his
estimate from the number of the copies ofthe
Herald which have been subscribed for, and
may not be aware that one gentlemen in
Newport takes 20 copies, another l5, and a
third 10. Let him consider this when bs
makes another estimate Of his strength. We
shall look well to this new recruit of.tiie Gen
eral.
On Saturday last the Supreme Court, after
a short session, adjourned until the 4th Mon
day Of the present month. indictments were
preferred against Phebe Barnet for an assault
and battery, with an intent to kill; and against
several persons for tearing down her dwelling
house in revenge These cases, We under
stand, will be the 6rst disposed Of by tho
Court at Its approaching session.
A Buenos Ayrean squadron consisting of a
Sloop Of War, a Brig, and Schooner, hays
been cruising for some days past, between
IIock-Isand, and Montaug. On Friday last,
Inc schr. went into the bay Of Block Island,
1nd the captain reported her the Buenos Ay-
can sch, Junchall, BENZ Bedford, commas-
der The ship and brig were in sight at the
lime Capt b. stated that they would rem
devious in that vicinity to receive supplies, az
they expected to be joined by three more be-
longing to the squadron and that the COM
Inodore was in New-York On Sunday they
were joined by another Schooner. This 10
undoubtedly the same squadron which left 81
Thomas some time since.
We are requested to mention that public
dinner will be served up at the Bellevue on
the 10th instant, the anniversary Of the Vic.
tory on Lake Erie.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-08
Boot and Shoe Black

TIME subscriber once takes the liberty of in.
Il forming the genslemen of Alexandria, and the
public, that he has returned 10 Alexandria and has
en- a stand under Mr. Thomas 1alberts Barber shop,
Royal street, and nearly opposite the market
house. where he intends carrying ON the Boot & Shoe
backing business, and from long experience of the
business he Aaters himself that he clean Roots or
Shoes in neat a manner and with quick dispatch,
as any other in the District, and he intends paying
strict attention to business, he hopes to merit share
of patronage amongsa generous public, and returns
his sincere thanks to those, who have conferred past
favors him while in business heretofore, and would
be highly gra,ifed to them again Also. he in
tends to keep the best quality of Liquid backing on
hand, for sale by the bottle or smaller quantity
Histerms viii! be moderate.
may s. PETER LOGAN, Jr.